Only the TRV22 has analog-to-digital passthrough, though. She recommends looking for last year’s older models with larger quarter-inch CCDs including the Sony DCR-TRV19 and TRV22 or the Panasonic PVDV53. Robin Liss of CamcorderInfo says most of this year’s camcorders, including the ZR line, have sixth-inch CCDs and that means abysmal low light performance. Smaller, cheaper CCDs don’t gather enough light which means grainier pictures indoors. That’s one of the big trade-off for inexpensive camcorders. He’s looking at the Canon ZR line - that’s what I use and I do recommend them, but their low light performance isn’t great. Rich in Lakewood is looking for a sub $500 digital camcorder that can convert analog video to digital and has decent low light performance. Read about this issue at Network Solutions’ web site. My favorite registrar, GoDaddy, charges an extra $9 a year for this service. Most registrars now offer privacy protection. Greg in Phoenix AZ wants to create a web site but doesn’t want his address and other information published publicly in the WhoIs database. You should be able to get a nice projector for under $1500. Check the product guide on PC Magazine’s web site for some good choices. Contrast ratio is important too - a higher ration will give you more vivid colors. The projector’s brightness is measured in lumens - anything over 1000 lumens should be enough if you aren’t too far from the screen and you can lower the lights. There are really only a few specs that matter when choosing a projector. She wants to buy a Powerpoint projector but is bewildered by the variety of choices.
Kathy in Costa Mesa of Vital Link does a lot of presentations for her non-profit.
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