Subject:
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Re: Digital Camera suggestions
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.publish
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Date:
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Sun, 20 Feb 2000 16:55:37 GMT
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Reply-To:
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cjc@newsguy.#IHateSpam#com
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Viewed:
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578 times
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On Sun, 20 Feb 2000 15:40:14 GMT, Jeff Johnston <sakura@mediaone.net>
wrote:
> Go to a store - Best Buy for example - and take a few shots with each.
> See how they handle, how easy they are to use. View the pics on one of the
> computers in the store if possible. There's no substitute for actually
> handling and using the camera in deciding what you want to buy.
And just as importantly, buy from a store with a customer-friendly
return policy. Not Circuit City or CompUSA for example. Both have
restocking fee policies, and while they might not always enforce them,
they _can_, and you shouldn't have to pay a 15% restocking fee on a
product you don't find satisfactory, for whatever reason.
If I buy locally I almost always buy from Office Max or Office Depot.
Since they do a lot of their business with business owners, and
they're aware they could all just pick the other major office store
(especially now that we have a Staples right in the middle of them)
they're still return-friendly - 30 days no questions asked on most
items, but double-check.
--
The parts you want and nothing else?
http://jaba.dtrh.com/ - Just Another Brick Auction
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Digital Camera suggestions
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| (...) This is what I use. I love it. Not as much macro or zoom capability as the FD73, but much higher resolution. Uses a CompactFlash card so you can save lots of pics on one card, or save them with less compression (JPG is a 'lossy' compression (...) (25 years ago, 20-Feb-00, to lugnet.publish)
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