Good Gear Guide reviews the Sanyo Xacti VPC-CA65 and writes, “Unfortunately, while Sanyo has made some improvements to the build quality of the camera, its control layout remains mostly unchecked. Like its predecessor, it is quite a tiny unit, resulting in equally tiny buttons. The controls, which sit on the back of the device and are accessed via the thumb, are crammed too closely together and are mounted very stiffly. This makes using the VPC-CA65 a trial for people with have large hands and can also prove difficult underwater, where visibility is limited…All up, the VPC-CA65 is a semi-decent performer for the asking price. While some significant flaws remain, it manages to improve on the VPC-CA6 in several key areas, making it a decent little option for those who require underwater video.”
PCPro has a review of the Sanyo Xacti CA65 and writes, "The Xacti is also waterproof: to depths of 1.5m for up to 60 minutes. This, coupled with the non-mechanical recording, makes it hardy enough for adrenalin junkies. The electronic image stabilisation is also extremely effective, even at the maximum
Stuff reviews the Sanyo Xacti VPC-CA65 and writes, "The Xacti VPC-CA65EXW is compact and easy to use with simple and clear buttons and menus; also, the 2.5-inch TFT LCD with 150,000 pixels and complete frame coverage is very viewable even in bright sunlight. This is good, because there's no
IT Reviews has a review of the Sanyo Xacti VPC-CA65 and writes, "It's not a natural thing to do, dipping a video camera underwater, so on the first couple of attempts it can be quite unnerving, especially as speaker holes are visible on the exterior of the camera. However,
Good Gear Guide reviews the Sanyo Xacti HD1000 and writes, "What makes a camcorder perfect? Ideally, a model should come equipped with a host of useful additional features; including impressive still image capabilities and extensive manual adjustments. It should look sleek and attractive, be easy to handle, and preferably
