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A Refurbished Digital Camera: The Pros, The Cons … The Cost Savings |
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Tracy Hargraves |
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2007-06-16 |
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556 |
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Looking for a new digital camera, but intimidated by the cost? One way that many chose to avoid the hefty price tag of new cameras is to buy a refurbished model. What, exactly, is a refurbished camera, you ask? Simple: it is a camera that has been returned to a store, retailer or manufacturer and then tested for problems and defects before being re-sold. In many cases, these cameras are essentially brand new, but certain laws and regulations restrict so called “open-box” products from being re-sold as new. This means that buying a refurbished camera can actually often mean buying a brand new camera that someone opened once on their birthday, then waited till his favorite aunt was safely out of the house before returning it to the store.
The so called “open box” rule means that if you investigate closely enough, you can actually purchase a brand new, top-of-the-line digital camera for a significantly reduced price, solely because someone else returned it out of its original packaging. Also, unlike buying a used camera, a factory refurbished camera should come with all the accessories that you would expect from a new product: owner’s/user’s manual, USB/Firewire connection, batteries, wrist strap, memory card, and even sometimes a protective case.
So why don’t more people buy refurbished digital cameras if they are just like new and yet are much cheaper? The fact is that most people don’t know these great deals exist at all. In fact, manufacturers and electronics stores keep “open box” and refurbished cameras hushed up because if you don’t know about them you’ll be much more likely to purchase a brand new, full price model, generating more revenue for the retailer. Of course, this is not the only reason you may not have considered buying a refurbished camera. There are, as with every good deal, some possible negative aspects to purchasing a refurbished camera.
The fact is that while many are returned unused or hardly used, some refurbished models have actually been used enough to need replacement parts or other repairs making the product’s system more vulnerable to defects and more likely to cause problems. Because refurbished cameras don’t specify the amount of use prior to return or the reason for return, consumers are often left in the dark. This fact has led to many urban legends of refurbished electronics malfunctioning, but the truth is, in most cases refurbished digital cameras are almost as good as new.
How do you make sure you purchase a reliable refurbished camera? The most important way to make sure you don’t end up with a poor product that malfunctions on you is to only consider refurbished products that include a manufacturers warranty for at least ninety days. This can prevent you from ending up with a broken camera that you are unable to return.
In spite of the possible negatives inherent in buying a product that admittedly may have been used before, the cost benefits and positives greatly outweigh the bad. Buying a refurbished digital camera can cut the cost significantly while still providing you with an excellent product. If you are considering buying a digital camera, be sure to check the internet and your local retailers for refurbished models – they are worth the time it takes to investigate.
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A Refurbished Digital Camera: The Pros, The Cons … The Cost Savings Keywords: |
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Related Article:A Refurbished Digital Camera: The Pros, The Cons … The Cost Savings |
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Christine Peppler |
2007-10-11 |
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Title: The Switch from Film to Digital Camera - Making the Adjustment
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From all of the books, advertisements, and products in stores it would appear that no one continues to use a film camera. This isn't true of course. Although a digital camera can offer much greater control during the editing process and perhaps even a cost savings over the long run, a traditional film camera still has advantages for some consumers. One of those being that if their film camera is a good one and meets their needs, there is no reason to change. However, for those who do decide to switch to a digital camera there will be significant differences to which they must adjust. Certainly the technology behind a digital camera makes them different; how images are captured and stored, the optics themselves, pixels, resolution, and so forth. But there are a handful of basic changes to which even those who photograph on a very limited and casual basis will need to adapt. Response Time With a more affordable, point-and-shoot type digital camera there can be a significant delay between pressing the button and the camera actually taking the picture. These cameras are somewhat like a small computer. During the lag time it is focusing but this can cause some great shots to be missed. Of course, spending the time to shop for a camera with less lag time is one solution; and certainly many of the more expense models don't suffer this issue. However, there is a simple adjustment which can produce a significant reduction in the lag time. The photographer can set up the shot, aim the camera at the subject, and press the button down half way and hold it. At this point, the digital camera will begin the process of focusing. Then, a couple of seconds or more later, when the photographer and subject are ready, the button is depressed entirely and the picture is taken almost immediately. Obviously, this requires the photographer to anticipate and prepare before taking a shot. Battery Life Because much of what a digital camera does consumes energy from the battery, they are known to drain batteries very quickly. One of the particularly power greedy functions unique to a digital camera is that of powering an LCD screen. Again there are a number of things users can do to assure they don't run out of power and to reduce the rate at which the camera uses the energy. To avoid a trickling discharge, batteries should be removed from the camera when the device won't be used for more that a week or two and, likewise, a digital camera should be powered off if the user doesn't anticipate taking a shot for another 30 minutes or so. Using the "sleep mode" is good also, to assure that even if the user forgets, the camera gets powered off. Using the viewfinder instead of the LCD screen to frame shots is wise when you wish to save power. Users can also avoid using flash whenever their subject is more than 12 feet or so away, since the flash will be ineffective anyway and drain power needlessly. Those traveling with a digital camera also need to be sure to carry a backup battery to avoid problems. A final recommendation is to use other power sources when possible. Use AC power when performing various functions such as downloading or use a card reader to download from the memory cards and remove the camera from the process entirely. Pictures can be edited on the computer rather than on the camera to save additional power. The Viewing System A digital camera often has an optical viewfinder which is separate from the lens through which the camera takes the picture. Thus, when a subject is somewhat near, what a photographer sees, and what the camera sees are two different things. Using the LCD to frame a shot is also difficult because in order to see the screen, the camera is held away from the body, making it difficult to hold the camera steady for a good shot. The fix for this is to use the "correction marks" visible through the viewfinder which approximate the border of the image that the camera is seeing versus using the LCD screen. This also allows the user to keep the camera closer to the body in a steady fashion. Another option is to buy a camera with an electronic viewfinder which takes the image captured by the lens, and electronically transfers it to a display screen allowing the user to accurately frame the picture. Use of an electronic viewfinder however will increase power consumption. The third option is to buy a digital camera with a TTL mechanism. With TTL, the photographer views a scene through the same lens that records the image and is thus able to frame a scene accurately. This option however is generally available only on more expensive camera models. Despite these differences, digital cameras do offer some tremendous advantages; from being able to view photos instantly, edit them, print them at home, share them easily on the internet, and so forth which make them worth the small effort to adjust to their unique characteristics. For more basic tips on how to better use a digital camera or camcorder be sure to go to homemedias.info, the author's home electronics store.
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Ek Lucktong |
2007-09-23 |
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Title: Pros and Cons of Factory 2nd and Refurbished Guitars
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Pros and Cons of Factory 2nd and Refurbished Guitars This article explains what factory 2nd and refurbished guitars really are and the advantages and disadvantages of purchasing them. If you have been in the market for a new guitar lately you have probably come across factory 2nd and refurbished guitars in your research. These instruments have become more prevalent in music stores, pawn shops, and especially online auction sites like Ebay. Although their prices are usually very attractive there is some degree of skepticism with them. Just what exactly are factory 2nd and refurbished guitars, and what are their advantages/disadvantages? Factory 2nd guitars are deemed as such directly from the manufacturer. They have never been previously sold in retail or distributed to a music store. These guitars are marked as 2nd by the manufacturer when they fail to pass final inspection. They usually will have a minor cosmetic finishing flaw that prevents them from being sold as new instruments. These blemishes do not affect the playability of the instruments at all, and otherwise these guitars are brand new instruments. It is often difficult to identify why some of these guitars were marked as 2nd. They will have ‘2nd’ lightly stamped on the back of the headstock. In contrast refurbished guitars are originally sold to distributors or retailers and then later returned to the manufacturer for various reasons. These reasons may include shipping damage to the packaging and/or instrument, scratches or finishing flaws, guitar in need of re-set up or repair, overstocked items, etc. These guitars are then purchased by a certified guitar refurbishing company that will inspect, grade, and repair them if necessary. These refurbishing centers employ highly skilled and certified luthiers that will restore these guitars to a like-new condition. They will usually have ‘Used’ or ‘B-stock’ impressed on the headstock. The advantage of purchasing a factory 2nd or refurbished guitar is the tremendous value. These guitars are often sold at hundreds of dollars less than their ‘new’ counterparts. You are basically getting a never owned, like-new condition or near-perfect condition guitar for the price of a used instrument. Factory 2nd and refurbished guitars are available in many of the most popular brand names of electric, bass, and acoustic guitars such as Epiphone, Fender, Squire, Ibanez, Schecter, Yamaha, Takamine, Alvarez, Gretsch, Hamer, Jackson, and B.C. Rich, to name a few. One disadvantage of buying a factory 2nd or refurbished guitar is availability. These guitars are not quite in the mainstream market, but rather are found most often in pawn shops, internet e-commerce sites, and online auction sites like Ebay. Because of the nature of these guitars it may take some diligence and patience in finding the specific model, color, and options that you desire. Another disadvantage is the lack of a manufacturer’s warrantee. The manufacturers and refurbishing centers will partially remove the original serial number on the guitar and stamp it ‘2nd’ or ‘Used’ accordingly which voids the manufacturer’s warrantee. They do this to avoid unauthorized warrantee claims on guitars that may have been repaired by an outside refurbishing center. Many reputable retailers will, however, offer some kind of limited money back guarantee of their own. In summary, you might want to consider a factory 2nd or refurbished instrument for your next guitar purchase. If you can find the specific guitar that you are looking for from a reputable dealer, you can get a quality new-condition guitar for an exceptional price. Visit www.2ndstringguitars.com for the best value in Factory 2nd, refurbished, and vintage guitars and basses. E. Lucktong
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Roland Jefferson |
2007-08-02 |
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Title: Refurbished Canon Digital Camera: Quality Cameras For Less Money
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When you venture out to buy a Canon digital camera, you’re looking for the quality that Canon delivers. However, today’s digital cameras are very expensive, especially the models that come with all the bells and whistles. Instead of buying a brand new model, however, why not try a refurbished Canon digital camera? A refurbished Canon digital camera is a camera that was once used but has been refurbished to be like new. The best part is that you aren’t paying full retail price for it. So, you get the quality you’re looking for without spending loads of money. Just Like Brand New Models Refurbished Canon digital cameras are refurbished for a number of reasons. Usually, for whatever reason, they were sent back to the manufacturer for an exchange. Maybe the camera at one time didn’t work or maybe it was returned because it wasn’t what the consumer wanted. However, the refurbished Canon digital cameras are rebuilt so that you can’t really tell they’ve been used at all. You get a great refurbished Canon digital camera that does everything a brand new model costs but you could end up spending less than half price for it. What could be better than that? To find a refurbished Canon digital camera, you can search the Canon website directly or call one of their representatives. Most likely, they won’t advertise refurbished Canon digital cameras but they have them available upon special request. It’s just that not everyone knows that they can purchase a refurbished Canon digital camera, they always shop for brand new ones. So, if you’re looking for a Canon digital camera but don’t want to spend a fortune, call up Canon and ask them about their refurbished models. Most people don’t want refurbished Canon digital cameras because they feel that they may not last as long or that they may be defective. However, the people who sell refurbished Canon digital cameras inspect the cameras thoroughly. They make sure that the camera is worth selling. So, rest assured, you’ll get the camera you’re looking for at a great bargain. Or, you can search the various internet auction sites, such as Ebay, to see if anyone is selling a refurbished Canon digital camera. Sometimes, bidding on certain things, especially refurbished models, can get you what you’re looking for at a price you won’t believe. So, start searching for your camera today and remember that just because it’s refurbished doesn’t mean that you won’t love it as if it were brand new. Roland Parris Jefferson III is an online researcher based out of Los Angeles, California. Need more details and expert advice on Digital Cameras? Then please visit our Refurbished Canon Digital Camera Resource.
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Tracy Hargraves |
2007-06-15 |
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Title: A Refurbished Digital Camera: The Pros, The Cons ... The Cost Savings
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Looking for a new digital camera, but intimidated by the cost? One way that many chose to avoid the hefty price tag of new cameras is to buy a refurbished model. What, exactly, is a refurbished camera, you ask? Simple: it is a camera that has been returned to a store, retailer or manufacturer and then tested for problems and defects before being re-sold. In many cases, these cameras are essentially brand new, but certain laws and regulations restrict so called “open-box” products from being re-sold as new. This means that buying a refurbished camera can actually often mean buying a brand new camera that someone opened once on their birthday, then waited till his favorite aunt was safely out of the house before returning it to the store. The so called “open box” rule means that if you investigate closely enough, you can actually purchase a brand new, top-of-the-line digital camera for a significantly reduced price, solely because someone else returned it out of its original packaging. Also, unlike buying a used camera, a factory refurbished camera should come with all the accessories that you would expect from a new product: owner’s/user’s manual, USB/Firewire connection, batteries, wrist strap, memory card, and even sometimes a protective case. So why don’t more people buy refurbished digital cameras if they are just like new and yet are much cheaper? The fact is that most people don’t know these great deals exist at all. In fact, manufacturers and electronics stores keep “open box” and refurbished cameras hushed up because if you don’t know about them you’ll be much more likely to purchase a brand new, full price model, generating more revenue for the retailer. Of course, this is not the only reason you may not have considered buying a refurbished camera. There are, as with every good deal, some possible negative aspects to purchasing a refurbished camera. The fact is that while many are returned unused or hardly used, some refurbished models have actually been used enough to need replacement parts or other repairs making the product’s system more vulnerable to defects and more likely to cause problems. Because refurbished cameras don’t specify the amount of use prior to return or the reason for return, consumers are often left in the dark. This fact has led to many urban legends of refurbished electronics malfunctioning, but the truth is, in most cases refurbished digital cameras are almost as good as new. How do you make sure you purchase a reliable refurbished camera? The most important way to make sure you don’t end up with a poor product that malfunctions on you is to only consider refurbished products that include a manufacturers warranty for at least ninety days. This can prevent you from ending up with a broken camera that you are unable to return. In spite of the possible negatives inherent in buying a product that admittedly may have been used before, the cost benefits and positives greatly outweigh the bad. Buying a refurbished digital camera can cut the cost significantly while still providing you with an excellent product. If you are considering buying a digital camera, be sure to check the internet and your local retailers for refurbished models – they are worth the time it takes to investigate. About the Author: Family photography portraits deserve only the best care. Tips on how to choose the right refurbished digital camera for your photos are brought to you by portrait painting artists like Tracy Hargraves.
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John Philip |
2008-05-04 |
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Title: Why Buy A Used Digital Camera
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Besides the economic savings when buying a used digital camera, there are other advantages to be gained. One of the obvious benefits is the savings that can be made and, although you will not get all the latest developments in digital camera technology, most used cameras will include the essentials like auto focus, zoom and various shooting modes. And you never know you may get the camera of your dreams, which you could never afford when it first came on the market. The market in used digital cameras is huge and growing everyday. Like most electronic products nowadays if they are found to be faulty it's usually in the early days of use. Once they get over the first few months they will normally last for years and if you are not too concerned about having all the newest features that come with the latest digital cameras, which most people don't use anyway, then you can pick up a bargain. One of the main reasons for this is the fact that new cameras are coming on the market daily and serious and professional photographers have to have the latest and best featured camera, which in turn causes a turnaround in used cameras. As the cost of the latest cameras are more competitive than their predecessors prices of older products typically plunge as newer models are launched. When digital cameras first came onto the market the difference between newer and older models was immense and even though the technology is still advancing, and will do for years to come, the improvements are not so great. Therefore a camera that is a couple of years old is not that far removed from today's models. If you do decide to go down the path of buying a used digital camera, however there are some things you should look out for. You will learn a lot about the camera by giving it a close examination. Check whether there are scratches on the lens and likewise on the LCD screen, a faulty display or lens will cause problems later on. Ensure there is no corrosion in the battery compartment. Operate the camera yourself and listen to whether it makes any noises or whirring sounds when being used. Scan for any dents or scratches on the surface of the camera indicating whether it's been dropped or misused. And probably more important is whether it has an owner's manual. Modern cameras come with many features and you will need the manual to know how to operate it to it's full potential.
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Tracy Hargraves |
2008-05-04 |
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Title: Getting the Most from a Refurbished Digital Camera
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Nowadays, hot items are electronic gadgets. Before going crazy over that brand new digital camera, take time to check out the professional refurbished digital camera. Refurbished digital camera is a wonderful option for those who still want to stay within their budget. The so called "open box" rule means that if you investigate closely enough, you can actually purchase a brand new, top-of-the-line digital camera for a significantly reduced price, solely because someone else returned it out of its original packaging. Also, unlike buying a used camera, a factory refurbished camera should come with all the accessories that you would expect from a new product: memory card, USB/Firewire connection, batteries, wrist strap, owner's/user's manual, plus a protective case. Why is it then that more and more people choose to buy refurbushed digital cameras knowing that they are almost new and cheaper? Nowadays, only very few people are knowledgeable about these great deals. In fact, manufacturers and electronics stores keep "open box" and refurbished cameras hushed up because if you don't know about them you'll be much more likely to purchase a brand new, full price model, generating more revenue for the retailer. Of course, this is not the only reason you may not have considered buying a refurbished camera. There are, as with every good deal, some possible negative aspects to purchasing a refurbished camera. The fact is that while many are returned unused or hardly used, some refurbished models have actually been used enough to need replacement parts or other repairs making the product's system more vulnerable to defects and more likely to cause problems. Because refurbished cameras don't specify the amount of use prior to return or the reason for return, consumers are often left in the dark. This fact has led to many urban legends of refurbished electronics malfunctioning, but the truth is, in most cases refurbished digital cameras are almost as good as new. How do you make sure you purchase a reliable refurbished camera? The most important way to make sure you don't end up with a poor product that malfunctions on you is to only consider refurbished products that include a manufacturers warranty for at least ninety days. This will prevent you from getting a broken camera which is impossible to return or to be exchanged for another one. In spite of the possible negatives inherent in buying a product that admittedly may have been used before, the cost benefits and positives greatly outweigh the bad. Buying a refurbished digital camera can cut the cost significantly while still providing you with an excellent product. If you are considering buying a digital camera, be sure to check the internet and your local retailers for refurbished models – they are worth the time it takes to investigate.
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John Philip |
2008-03-25 |
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Title: Why Buy A Used Digital Camera
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Besides the economic savings when buying a used digital camera, there are other advantages to be gained. One of the obvious benefits is the savings that can be made and, although you will not get all the latest developments in digital camera technology, most used cameras will include the essentials like auto focus, zoom and various shooting modes. And you never know you may get the camera of your dreams, which you could never afford when it first came on the market.
The market in used digital cameras is huge and growing everyday. Like most electronic products nowadays if they are found to be faulty it's usually in the early days of use. Once they get over the first few months they will normally last for years and if you are not too concerned about having all the newest features that come with the latest digital cameras, which most people don't use anyway, then you can pick up a bargain.
One of the main reasons for this is the fact that new cameras are coming on the market daily and serious and professional photographers have to have the latest and best featured camera, which in turn causes a turnaround in used cameras. As the cost of the latest cameras are more competitive than their predecessors prices of older products typically plunge as newer models are launched.
When digital cameras first came onto the market the difference between newer and older models was immense and even though the technology is still advancing, and will do for years to come, the improvements are not so great. Therefore a camera that is a couple of years old is not that far removed from today's models.
If you do decide to go down the path of buying a used digital camera, however there are some things you should look out for. You will learn a lot about the camera by giving it a close examination. Check whether there are scratches on the lens and likewise on the LCD screen, a faulty display or lens will cause problems later on. Ensure there is no corrosion in the battery compartment.
Operate the camera yourself and listen to whether it makes any noises or whirring sounds when being used. Scan for any dents or scratches on the surface of the camera indicating whether it's been dropped or misused. And probably more important is whether it has an owner's manual. Modern cameras come with many features and you will need the manual to know how to operate it to it's full potential.
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2007-09-18 |
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Title: Should You Switch To A Digital SLR Camera?
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For many people, digital camera photography means getting photographs immediately and sharing them with a vast network of people. For others, digital camera photography means cheapening the time-honored art of photography. How do traditional and digital camera photography differ and what are the pros and cons of digital camera photography?
digital camera photography differs from traditional in how the image is captured. Rather than an image being processed onto a piece of film, digital camera photography utilizes thousands (or millions) of small squares called pixels to create an image. Each pixel stores information about the contents of that particular pixel, such as color, brightness and contrast. In this way, digital camera photography cameras act more like computers than traditional cameras.
The biggest pro of digital camera photography is immediacy. Most digital camera photography cameras have an LCD screen on the back where the photographer can see the picture immediately. Being able to see the photo immediately and being able to download the photo to either a computer or a digital picture printer eliminates film and developing costs.
The biggest drawback to using digital camera photography rather than traditional photography is the resolution. Although traditional has a higher resolution than digital camera photography, for many laypeople it isn't an issue. digital camera photography can produce a resolution high enough to satisfy all but perhaps print-layout needs.
Lack of creative control is another con, particularly with "point and click" digital camera photography. This feature is great for amateurs, but for professionals, it can be frustrating to have light, contrast, and focus decided for them. However, many different types of digital camera photography cameras are offered, and professionals don't have to settle for "point and click" photography.
In the end, it depends on what you want from a camera. For ease of use, lower cost, and better storage options, digital camera photography is the way to go.
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Tracy Hargraves |
2007-06-14 |
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Title: Best Buy: A Refurbished Digital Camera
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Nowadays, hot items are electronic gadgets. Before going crazy over that brand new digital camera, take time to check out the professional refurbished digital camera. Refurbished digital camera is a wonderful option for those who still want to stay within their budget.
The so called "open box" rule means that if you investigate closely enough, you can actually purchase a brand new, top-of-the-line digital camera for a significantly reduced price, solely because someone else returned it out of its original packaging. Also, unlike buying a used camera, a factory refurbished camera should come with all the accessories that you would expect from a new product: memory card, USB/Firewire connection, batteries, wrist strap, owner's/user's manual, plus a protective case.
Why is it then that more and more people choose to buy refurbushed digital cameras knowing that they are almost new and cheaper? Nowadays, only very few people are knowledgeable about these great deals. In fact, manufacturers and electronics stores keep "open box" and refurbished cameras hushed up because if you don't know about them you'll be much more likely to purchase a brand new, full price model, generating more revenue for the retailer. Of course, this is not the only reason you may not have considered buying a refurbished camera.
There are, as with every good deal, some possible negative aspects to purchasing a refurbished camera. The fact is that while many are returned unused or hardly used, some refurbished models have actually been used enough to need replacement parts or other repairs making the product's system more vulnerable to defects and more likely to cause problems. Because refurbished cameras don't specify the amount of use prior to return or the reason for return, consumers are often left in the dark. This fact has led to many urban legends of refurbished electronics malfunctioning, but the truth is, in most cases refurbished digital cameras are almost as good as new.
How will you know that you have purchsed a good refurbished camera? The most important way to make sure you don't end up with a poor product that malfunctions on you is to only consider refurbished products that include a manufacturers warranty for at least ninety days. This can prevent you from ending up with a broken camera that you are unable to return.
In spite of the possible negatives inherent in buying a product that admittedly may have been used before, the cost benefits and positives greatly outweigh the bad. Buying a refurbished digital camera can cut the cost significantly while still providing you with an excellent product. If you are considering buying a digital camera, be sure to check the internet and your local retailers for refurbished models – they are worth the time it takes to investigate.
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James Dawson |
2007-03-05 |
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Title: Pros And Cons For Digital Cameras And Digital Photo
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Many people love digital cameras and digital photos, but sometimes you may have trouble with action photo shots. Are you trying to take use your digital camera to take nice digital photos at a soccer match; there are a few tricks to know It may seem difficult, but in fact it’s not.
Shutter Lag is one of the first reasons that produce problems with digital cameras and digital photos. There are many digital cameras that wait a second from the moment you press the button until the picture is really taken, in comparison, a classic camera should take no more than 50 milliseconds and this is a serious difference.
To compensate this problem, when using digital cameras for digital photos, you should stay longer on framing the picture, and be extra careful when releasing the button, I mean take you hand off the button at the right time and not before the object passes .
Digital cameras for digital photos imply control shots which is really professional. I recommend it to everyone who wants to learn photography; it means that you should be able to take clear photos of a moving object with a poor camera that doesn’t support shutter speed up to 1/8000 of a sec.
Try following the moving target before taking the shot and if you succeed that the object will look clear in an unclear background. If you decide to practice long enough you will succeed in making some really impressing digital photos with your digital camera or with any kind of camera.
Another problem is with digital cameras is that they don’t support continuous shots or digital photos. This means that you don’t have a buffer big enough on your digital camera that could store several digital photos before writing them on a memory card.
You will really have a problem in taking fast shots because the digital camera can’t technically support to write the digital photos data on the memory card at a higher rate, in this case I could only suggest to try and buy yourself a more professional camera, or at least a decent one that has this small feature of taking burst shots.
Digital cameras for digital action photos are very appreciated especially if they are well taken, this is why I advice you to keep in mind the several tips I gave you in hopping that the next time you will succeed you will have better results.
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