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Every Samsung I've ever seen falls down on high ISO image quality. From the sample images this one does too. IMHO, that makes it a no sale.
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A smart camera gets smarter? Samsung NX30 first impressions review
The Samsung NX30 puts the NX300's 20 megapixel APS-C sensor and Hybrid AF in a DSLR-like body. It also features a tilting electronic viewfinder and a fully articulated 3-inch AMOLED display, along with Samsung's familiar suite of connectivity features. Built-in Wi-Fi is available, as is NFC to mediate faster connections with compatible smart devices. We spent a little time getting acquainted with a pre-production NX30, and you read more about by following the link below.
Read our first impressions review of the Samsung NX30
5 I own it 67 I want it 9 I had it Discuss in the forums |
Samsung NX30 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi & NFC Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 18-55mm Lens and 3" AMOLED Touch Screen and EVF (Black) | $999.00 |
Samsung NX30 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi & NFC Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 18-55mm Lens and 3" AMOLED Touch Screen and EVF (Black) | $999.00 |
Samsung NX20 20.3 MP SLR with 3.0-Inch LCD Camera (Black) | $527.00 |
Samsung NX300 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 20-50mm Lens and 3.3" AMOLED Touch Screen (Black) | $499.00 |
Samsung NX2000 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 20-50mm Lens and 3.7" Touch Screen LCD (White) | Too low to display |
Samsung NX300M 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi & NFC Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 18-55mm Lens and 3.3" AMOLED Touch Screen (White) | $737.30 |
Samsung NX210 Kit 20.3-megapixel Digital Camera | $499.99 |
Samsung NX2000 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 20-50mm Lens and 3.7" Touch Screen LCD (Black) | Too low to display |
Samsung NX300 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi Compact Interchangeable Lens Camera with 45mm 2D/3D Lens and 3.3" AMOLED Touch Screen (Black) | $549.00 |
Samsung NX300M 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi & NFC Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 18-55mm Lens and 3.3" AMOLED Touch Screen (Black) | $748.11 |
Samsung NX300M 20.3MP CMOS Smart WiFi & NFC Compact Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera with 18-55mm Lens and 3.3" AMOLED Touch Screen (Brown) | $761.04 |
Let's see shooting raw and extracting with serious raw processing software, not the old included Silkypix variation: The NX100 is useable thru ISO 2000, the NX20 thru ISO 4000, and the NX300 thru ISO 6400.
So that's an odd definition of the term "falls down". Unless you can think of an APSC body that's easily useable in 2014 at ISO 50,000.
Albeit, some Samsung NX jpeg engines have a bad reputation.
What is the AF like? I ditched my NX11 sick of it "hunting" and focus system poor.
The nearest competitor is the Panasonic GX7...not the G6 then, strange one that, considering they are both DSLR type cameras whereas the GX7 is more like a Olympus Pen.
No, that Panasonic can't match the high ISO performance of this sensor. This NX30 competes with Fuji X APSC sensored bodies.
And the best Samsung lenses are better than the best Fuji lenses.
Well... tested it, used it. Here is the video review: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtIR_7s1Wmo
I'm planning on a long trip (a couple months), including safari, birding in Asia, etc. My old heavy Nikon D80 won't cut it, I thought about a D7100 or Canon 70D, but I'm thinking a lighter camera is the way to go (and I'll likely use it more after the trip if it is smaller than a full DSLR). I'll shoot mostly stills, but want decent video for occasional use. Any suggestions?
I leaning towards the Olympus EM1, but also like the specs on this Samsung NX30. There are more lens for the Oly and I'll need a good long telephoto for safari. What would be the best long lens (under $1,300) to pair with the NX30?
My purely beginner reply is do not go on Safari unless the camera has built-in GPS. My D5100 took very good pictures on Safari, but now without GPS I have to rely on the date of the picture to tell me what camp I was in. Even with the date available, I have no idea where those lions were within the preserve. Apparently, the NX does not have built-in GPS
My NX10 is looking better each day...Can't believe it, is it so hard to design a good looking camera?
is the extra thickness merely due to the handle and evf protrusions?
if that is the case, it's not much bigger than a nx20 - only about 1/2 cm or less than 1/4" wider and higher.
but OMG is the central section (evf housing) ever ugly!
That's ugly to you-not necessarily others.
Have you ever seen a Samsung NX20 in person?
This camera is large compared to the new Fuji X-T1 and the Sony A7. That's a shame.
It's not THAT large. Not when you compare the cameras with mounted lenses. NX30 on average would be the smallest, because NX system has more smaller lenses.
And the Sony A7 has many fewer native lenses and is a good bit more audible.
The the AF was better with the Samsung NX bodies years before Fuji started to work out the X APSC AF with the Fuji XE2--only released in the fall of 2013.
The best Samsung lenses, too few, are optically better than the best Fuji lenses, but of course on average the Fujis are better.
Why so voluminous (compared to the nx20)?
So it "looks" more expensive?
I've been waiting for this, but now I feel disappointed - a mirrorless should be more compact. I might just stick with my NX20!
I'm thinking better grip, better balance with larger lenses to come and larger eye-relief for the VF...
As for mirrorless having to be more compact in general... I just disagree, smaller cameras are often very inconvenient to shoot with. All a matter of taste I guess...
I can't wait to get this new Samsung NX30, because it has many of the features I've been looking for in a mirrorless camera.
Piece of advice: check the buffer before plunging into purchase. And: Samsung does not have a great reputation for in camera jpegs, so if that's important to you, check that feature too.
Renowned pro Kirk Tuck has tested several Samsung cameras and was impressed, also for the excellent optics. You might want to check out his VSL (visual science lab) site with several fine and balanced articles.
It looks like Samsung has it's sights on Sony again. It killed off Sony's (ericsson) strong mobile phone position, it killed of Sony's No1 position in TVs and now it's gunning for their camera position as well.
If the Samsung sensor will be on par with the excellent NEX sensor and the samsung F2-2.8 zoom beats the very average sony PZ 16-50 F3.5-5.6, then this could be the beginning of the end for NEX dominance.
The NEX has two things going for it small size and excellent sensor.
So far, Samsung hasn't done anywhere near as good a job marketing and distributing its cameras, as its smartphones, tablets and TVs.
That is a good point but people that are into photography, especially the younger ones, can easily switch to a company that offers more for less, just as they did with mobiles. Sony is now trying to play catch with its Z series mobiles.
If you are not buying Nikon, Canon or Olympus then it doesn't matter what your camera is called and people will opt for the one that does what they (think they) want at a lower price.
The sensor in the NX300 is already well established as an excellent APSC sensor.
And Samsung already ships more and better lenses for the NX system than Sony ships for the Nex system. The best Samsung NX lenses easily best anything from Sony. And are really only matched by good Leica or Zeiss lenses.
Depends...Sony's TV domination was when we had old fashion TV's not the new ones.Sharp was the best TV in my taste couple years ago not Sony.Sony-Ericsson telephones, maybe at the time Nokia was killing all the competition.Sony never captured marked with one successful telephone product and build on that platform.Usually their products fall apart after a year of use.And Sony again in camera department, did not manage to put product forward good enough to swing for example a canon-nikon user to switch to their camera system (the snobbish crowd)...I still do not have trust in Sony since everything (and I mean EVERY SINGLE SONY ELECTRONIC DEVICE did fail me in one way or another).Only product I have at home that is Samsung is my TV, that cracked by itself in the corner from heat emitting controls.I would rather buy a camera from camera manufacturers than camera from a fridge makers, since they have reputation to keep.Home appliance maker has nothing to loose.That is how I "rate" companies
I was referring to Sony's dominance and quality in the CRT days. I don't know about their other product quality but the common view was that they we solid which you had to pay a premium for. I never bought their laptops cos they were always £200 more than Dell.
All my "rock solid" nokia phones died on me two years into their light use.
Samsung makes fridges but its camera department is as serious about photography as their TV department is about their killer TVs.
All Samsung needs is a sensor that reviewers and users say beats the Sony sensor and it is curtains for Sony alpha.
I also think it is a nationalist thing. The Koreans really want to sock to the Japanese, especially since the Japanese in general, look down on the Korean people.
It that is helpful makes a situation more pleasant or more easy
This mode just cuts any ugly faces out of your pictures and replaces it by some handsome ones (there's a menu with various actress/actors and models to choose from...)
Very useful if you have grotesque friends and relatives as I do!
You know what, someone will run with that and make a fortune.. lol too funny!
I like the fact that Samsung tries to push harder to make good cameras with nice spec and price. Looks pretty Impressive!
Buffer size seems to be improved compared to previous Sammy cams: nice!
@howaboutraw, there is someone upload video I think and visit CES. claim is double performance than previous NX (not Galaxy NX).
Check out NX30's video quality.. wow..
Looks like it has time-lapse capabilities? Through the phone app, probably.
BBC production quality, all it was missing was a David Attenborough narration, seriously impressive.
The NX20 body is selling about $729. (link in second paragraph for NX20) This NX30 as an update could be about the same, I imagine, once available. Would make it a possible good alternative over buying a EM5 or Panasonic G for those that want larger APSC sensor at 20MP. Plus Samsung has a few lenses to use, which is also in the link at bottom of that page.
Like the rotating screen, and titling EVF, APSC sensor, grip.
Never really liked the small NEX bodies of Sony, as perhaps too small in proportion once lenses are attached. Perhaps only my opinion, but Sony may have been better off using this type of body for its NEX APSC line, as lots of consumers upgrading from P&S still perceive the DSLR (compact or regular DSLR body) and equate with image quality, whether right or wrong. That is how Nikon in entry level, and Canon Rebel market them.
Samsung could sell a lot of these NX30.
Of course, that is clearly what the camera for. It's for hanging up in somewhere that no one would notice, not for take out and take photos. The appearance is ... for me.
I like the new lens! Small(er?) as the old 20-50 but with OIS,
hmmm, this gets me thinking...
Since it has the same silly swivel screen (rather than a back tilting one) as the NX20, I could live with keeping my NX20 and just getting this lens as an add-on. And my new camera could be the new A7. :D
That image looks like the aperture is f/3.5-5.6 (hard to tell...) at but a quick google search yields a f/2.0-2.8 aperture (which is pretty good!).
What lens did you test and what lens is in this image?
There are two new 16-50mm lenses, one is a collapsible 3.5-5.6 and the other the S f/2-2.8.
My link (from here: http://www.dpreview.com/previews/samsung-nx30) is NOT the 18-55mm, hence why I asked.
But that's interesting if there are two types of the 16-50mm.
@BBKing83 the lens/link you refer to, is f3.5-5.6 if your monitor didn't have enough DR to see it, I was able to by tilting my monitor back.
@Viking79 you're right, the lens on page 2 http://www.dpreview.com/previews/samsung-nx30/2 is the 18-55 in the photo - quite obvious.
Thanks for letting us know that there will be an f2 offered. Would love to have that one - hope it'll also have OIS and be as compact! (I'm probably wrong on at least one of those counts)
I found my answer... the 16-55S lens is rather large (the size of a 60mm by the looks of it), but that won't deter me from getting one. f2 zoom here I come! ;-)
Ref. the quest for a silent shutter: A totally silent electronic shutter on APS-C is found on the Sony R1.
The R1 has a leaf shutter, like the CP A, GR, X100/S, RX10, RX100, RX1/R, DP1/2/3M etc (I realise the RX's are not APS-C). The R1 was not electronic.
Samsung has:
1) a dslr like body with evf w/o phisical controls (galaxy nx)
2) a slightly smaller dslr like body with evf (nx30)
3) a smaller rangefinder body w/o evf (nx300)
4) an even smaller body w/o evf and w/o physical controls (nx2000)
There will possible be a micro body during 2014.
So what's missing? The body I'd personaly want: one similar to #3, but with evf on the left (or at least with an optional evf to be added).
This is a huge lack, since sony, fuji and m4/3 all have this kind of product.
Some companies simply insist on having the EVF in the middle, for some reason. Nikon is another one. I find it unlikely that either of them would change their stance in this matter.
@samfan EVF in the middle is a classic that is adequate for people that use the right eye and also for those that use the left eye for composing a photo.
Having a choice is always good. Evf in the middle makes the body shape irregular and often bigger and thicker. Anyway the best would be having an optional tiltable evf for a body like nx300.
its also interesting that, there are no right shutter buttoned cam !
Do not judging, interestingly just not exist.
@samfan, central EVF is better for aiming the camera since it is in line with the optical axis.
> in line with the optical axis
it's TTL, which means same axis.
you can put the viewfinder (monitor) in another room.
I just dont get how anybody can argue that a central EVF is more ergonomic for left eye or right eye people than a left EVF.
For right eye people, a left EVF gives 100% relief for the nose.
For left eye people, a left EVF has camerabody and nose interact exactly the same as a middle-position EVF hump style camera, since you still have to shoot right handed to do the shutter release. In fact, a central hump puts the face of left eye people too close to your shooting hand and you're still better off with the EVF on the left.
And yeah, as far as "optical axis" goes, the EVF view is TTL, so whats the difference? Neither configuration gives puts your free eye over the optical axis, except possibly left viewfinder-left eyed user.
People like the hump if they're used to the hump. But its intrinsically less ergonomic. And its added bulk that is unnecessary.
Love the spec. If it came out earlier i would of considered it. Got the a7 and love it, except for the price.
More native lenses for the Samsung system, better battery life, quieter shutter, faster AF starting with the Samsung NX300.
Right the A7 has a higher build quality and is a bit better in lowlight.
There used to be;
Leica M Mouth
Canon Mouth
Nikon Mouth
Pentax Mouth
Minolta Mouth (Thanks to Sony , still carries it on)
Olympus Mouth
Then there comes, (Additional to the ones on top)
Micro 43 mouth
Nikon 1 mouth
Eos M mouth
Fuji Mouth
NEX mouth
Even Pentax Q mouth !!!!!
So Samsung SHUT YOUR MOUTH !!! and co-operate with an existing brand´s mouth, FOR YOUR OWN GOOD!!!!
ps: Micro 4/3 is preety popular, go that way. Actually there are many cameras which uses that system from two different producer. The only camcorder manifacturer is a one, which is not so much user friendly (Blackmagic)
1) I think you mean MOUNT
2) Apart from Nikon who uses the F mount since almost forever and only had one mount before that (I think), every other company had at least 2 other mounts and most of them have different variations often not 100% compatible with each other (just look at Sony's 4 mounts or Nikon breaking some compatibility now and then)
3) There exist a ton of other mounts which are still in use (C, CS, D, m42, m39, Sigma SA to name a few)
4) Not everyone thinks m43 is the end of everything.
And besides, why aren't you bitching at Sony or Nikon for not going to m43? NX can still use Pentax K lenses if I'm not mistaking.
So Samsung is supposed to redesign something like 10 already existing NX mount lenses, so the new NX lenses won't mount on old NX bodies?
Did you make this request when the Samsung NX10 was first announced years ago?
This isn't a new line of APSC lenses.
@ Samfan; bro. you are right THERE ARE TONS OF OTHER WHAT SO EVERS (Mouth/Mount even Moutanins !) Does purchasers needs a new one ? Well If its adaptable without any adapter to K mouth, then its at least something. But otherwise its just "chainning the customer" Its a bit slavery and to be paid for being slave is additionally dumb idea....
@ HowaboutRAW; you´re right... its already too late for Samsung, there are already customers who pulled to trigger once. Someone should make smilar comment to them years before... Or should suggest some revolutuonary idea such as; adaptable mount; that It would be the same thing but mount trimmed for the User´s previous lenses: Like Sigma make single lens for different mount... Or something else. Just too much things around that will continue to its way in junk yard in coming decade... as cell phones... or 4MPx cams back in 2004 !
Yes, it's chaining the customer, just like every proprietary camera mount in existence and in history. No, of course I don't like it and I'd rather have manufacturers share mounts or make the lenses adaptable, but really, this is what it has been all the time with a few notable exceptions. So again, if you're asking Samsung, ask everyone else.
Nikon and Canon are the latest companies to introduce more proprietary mounts you know? And both will definitely introduce more new mounts when they get around to make larger sensor MILCs.
And like I say, m43 is not the end of everything. m43 is designed with a specific sensor size in mind and some lenses can't even work with other aspect ratio than 4:3. This aspect ratio alone is something which makes me dislike this system. Some can also make a case for a larger sensor.
Obviously Samsung believes it is in their best interest long term to have a their own proprietary *mount*. And they are really making a name for themselves. Samsung lenses already have a good reputation for excellent quality and affordability. With the NX300 and now the NX30, people are finally starting to take Samsung as a serious Camera brand. Just like Sony alpha. People swore up and down saying they would never buy Sony. But now, considering they offer many competitive advantages, Sony has become a major camera manufacturer. Samsung will be in that space too soon. And hopefully when they get there, they will take the ball and run with it. Just like they've done with SSD drives, smartphones.
Nice to see Samsung with APSC sensor in compact body ILC DSLR like form. This is what Nikon should be offering with APSC sensor, not just the fabulous FF sensor (DF) version. Nikon will likely make one, just a matter of time. Sony should make a version like this in APSC sensor with thin compact ILC body (interchangeable lens), not just FF. My thoughts anyway.
Good to see, Samsung is already offering this one in NX30. Good job.
It really doesn't matter how Samsung got to this product. If it's good we are the winners!
"The NX30 is the first Samsung mirrorless camera to offer an articulating EVF which tilts upward by as much as 80 degrees.."
Err, what about the Panasonic GX7?
No comparison. GX7 viewfinder is inferior for blocking out sunlight.
Its amazing what you read when you are not tired! apologies DPReview. Having both a Samsung NX11 and recently upgraded to the Panasonic GX7 its nice to see the improvements however the increase in size is disappointing.
Phlink: eyecup by Panasonic costs 19 dollars. They have been cheapskates here. But someone who dislike the sun in their eyes and is not going to buy an eyepiece at that price is a cheapskate too.
Also: Tilt the EVF up et voila: no more sun in your eyes.
Samsung, like Sony, it's also copying the OMD looks for mirrorless cameras.
The NXxx line has been out for years. They couldn't be 'copying' the OM-D. The cameras look absolutely nothing alike, anyway.
Furthermore, the look of the OM-D is retro, so it is 'copying' basic styling cues of older cameras that were not unique to Olympus.
When are they going to add Time-Laps functionality!? Really miss that feature on my NX20...
"Samsung says that its designers spent a lot of time designing the grip..."
I think they mean - spent a lot of time COPYING the grip...
Hah, I kid, I kid, relax folks. Samsung doesn't copy things from other manufacturers... *cough* 16-50 power zoom *cough*
Like Sony copied Panasonic? Because the first company to release a PZ lens, AFAIR, was Panasonic.
There's another APSC f/2.0-2.8 16mm-50mm powerzoom? Name it?
@ HowaboutRAW - well, big fella, why don't YOU name a SINGLE APSC f/2.0-2.8 16mm-50mm powerzoom in the first place?
Hint for you: the Samsung 16-50 powerzoom - check the apertures.
A little more help: the 2.0-2.0 16-50 - is not a powerzoom.
Are you with me so far?
dpmaxwell and hum,
Er right, good enough point, however the radical new short APSC zoom from Samsung for the NX system is indeed f/2.0-2.8 and no other APSC zoom of that range is also that fast. And both of you understand that was my original point.
In fact good to learn that the faster zoom is not "power", those are a headache unless you only want to shoot video–see here the Sony RX10.
So yep, technically correct, and yet still a distraction from the point that this new "prime" zoom is very fast and as yet unmatched.
Pentax also produced some power zooms for their MZ/ZX series film SLRs many years ago...
KonicMinolta still exists, though yes Sony has the camera business now.
And right the OP need to be disabused of the notion that Samsung simply copies, and copied some particular powerzoom.
If you don't value size... http://camerasize.com/compare/#497,472
I like to see mirrorless cameras coming in small DSLR sizes. It is great to have choice.
The reason I like the looks of the NX30 is that I have a Samsung 85mm f/1.4 which sucks to use on the NX300 as it is too large and heavy of a lens. The NX30 provides a nice grip for larger lenses.
If manufacturers want mirrorless cameras to replace most of the DSLR units (due to lower manufacturing costs), they need to offer a wide variety of them.
Set in quiet mode the GX7 is a good bit quieter than say the NX300 or NX20.
The lenses for the Panasonic are smaller and lighter, even the excellent PanaLeica variations.
I like Samsung NX cameras and some of the lenses are extraordinary. However unless you want to shoot higher ISOs (I do) or really want shallow depth of field Panasonic and Olympus offer very real challengers to this NX system.
Looks impressive, though I have to wonder about the "baby monitor" scenario - is that incidental or did someone actually thought about it and caused a development team to make an effort in that direction?
I'm guessing it's the former.
Definitely a company to watch.
It's a very expensive way to monitor a baby! Are you telling me you stick your $1000 NX30 on a tripod near baby and monitor elsewhere? Why not buy a dedicated way less expensive baby monitor camera?
@mrtaikitso. it is feature use that you can use camera for another purpose. does not mean you buy it only for baby monitor use. any nx camera with wifi can do this. not need be nx30.
Woah, is my reply to this 4 days late? Let me get my k5 so I can check what date it is today.
I am sold on this model if it comes with totally silent electronic shutter.
Only full electronic shutter on a larger CMOS sensor is the Aptina sensor in the Nikon 1, which comes at the expense of some high ISO performance I would guess.
The NX20 has an electronic first shutter, so I imagine this one is the same. It won't be silent, but is fairly quiet.
The Panasonic GX7 has silent mode using the electronic shutter and it is totally silent as long as you use wide open aperture. The limit is 3200 ISO and no flash. It's very useful.
The Panasonic G5 and G6 also have the silent electronic shutter mode.
They must use a rolling video/electronic shutter. What is the max flash sync speed in those modes? Rolling electronic shutters are less than ideal for any sort of moving subject. Rolling electronic shutter = jello vision.
Edit: looks like it is something like 1/10 sec readout speed, so if subject moves at all (even slowly moving subject) it will tear/skew as the shutter moves across the frame.
I have Nikon V1 and I didn't noticed any rolling shutter artifact when electronic shutter (totally silent) is used.
The Aptina sensor in the Nikon 1 has a rolling electronic shutter with a 1/80s redout time (and no impact on readout noise, AFAICT). That's about 6 or 7 times faster readout than the Pansonic sesnor with electronic shutter.
You can coax distortions out of the Nikon 1 but you have to have a quite fast moving object across the frame to do it.
You also don't see too much banding (as the readout time is about the same as power cycle time (it looks more like vignetting rather than banding as you only get about one band).
"They must use a rolling video/electronic shutter."
And the Nikons too.
Honest question to DPReview stuff: Why did you change the wording "Preview" for "Fisrt Impressions Review"?
They're essentialy the same thing, but this new term may cause confusion to a lot of people who reads the word "review" and expects the full thing.
So it shows up high in Google search results. That way DPReview can get hits and ad revenue for a review without ever actually reviewing the camera.
This is a very interesting camera. Lots of features that are not included on other cameras. And if this thing comes in at the right price, this could be the steal of the century. If Samsung can package this body with the new 16-50 'pro' lens for less than $1200 - SOLD! I also like that they have some pancake lenses in useful ranges (they have a 30mm f/2 pancake - very nice).
Most likely you will be looking at $1800-2000 range with that lens.
Only for about 4-6 months. Then it'll be half that. How long did it take the NX300 to hit the $400 range?
What I can see is the number of impressive improvements.. and this comes in a silent way,not loudly,no noise,in a slicky way,every year more and more.
..If only this brand name wouldn't instantly mean ''unacceptable'' to all snobish enthusiasts,then I'd say in advance that it's going to be the best value for money little thing..
Once again, Samsung has made a mutant Sony that in many ways is nicer. Basically, this is a Sony A3000++. Ok, the sensor probably isn't quite as good (although DxOMark shows Samsung isn't far behind the A3000), but Samsung actually makes pretty much everything in their cameras, and they're getting better at everything. They've got a long way to go to match an A7R, but I'll keep watching them....
Honestly, the only thing that's kept me from buying a Samsung camera is the slightly long flange distance and relatively poor availability of legacy lens adapters (e.g., no Lens Turbo) for NX. Then again, I own a Galaxy S3, so I guess I actually do own two Samsung cameras.... ;-)
So this NX30 isn't significantly differently shaped than the NX20. How is this a copy of a Sony fake DSLR?
Have you not bothered to shoot with a Samsung NX body. The sensors are excellent. And DXO sensor scoring is nearly useless.
Irony, Sony is the known supplier of some photosensors in some Samsung smartphones--perhaps the Galaxy 3, unclear.
Somehow I didn't think Samsung is trying to compete with the A7r. Samsung's body is quieter to operate and Samsung already has many good lenses for this NX system.
Or the A3000 is a mutant Samsung? NXxx line has been out for 4 years now, with hardly changed style from the NX10, before Sony NEX :)
Anyway, I agree with both making mirrorless compacts and mirrorless SLR style cameras. This looks like it has a nicer grip than the NX20, nice improvement in size, but still light compared to SLR. However, if you use big lenses like the 16-50 f/2-2.8 you need a big grip as well, something missing from the little cigarette box sized cameras.
Samsung are the innovators here. Only Panasonic also has been offering what everyone said they wanted-SLR form, compact like a Nikon FM, etc. The ergonomics and photographic interface on these cameras are superb.
Pana is the innovator and all others are followers,
except the not-yet Canon dual-pixel AF mirrorless.
I didn't look closely enough at the DPReview prices brought up for the NX30, which were $400-$500, BUT WERE NOT FOR THE NX30. If this is priced like the earlier NX models of similar form factor, it's certainly not competing with the A3000 and, honestly, is unlikely to sell very well no matter how good the ergonomics. Oh well.
As for the sensor quality, DxOMark confirms that Samsung has been doing MUCH BETTER THAN CANON has, for example in the EOS M or 70D. That's quite good (except compared to comparably-priced Sonys), but it is not good enough to counter the marketing power of CaNikon without very favorable pricing.
Anyway, I still think Samsung has a bright future here....
Agreed, it is finally a camera that is competitive with great APS-C counter parts, with a lens that no one else offers, Sigma is close with the 18-35mm f/1.8, but range is much less. This is a camera that could help drive sales for Samsung if they market it well.
All the legacy lens I used on the Nex I also use on the Samsung, except the C mount and M mount, but those lens are too expensive anyways. Here is a incomplete list of legacy mount you can use on NX: Canon - EF (and there is tons of adapter for EF), M39, M42, Minolta MD, Canon FD, Pentax PK, Nikon F, Olympus OM, Exakta, etc.
I can even use the rare German Robot mount lens on my NX.
Yes, NX is short enough for many things, but adapters are rarer and pricier, and there are not any focal reducers -- which is the primary way to compete with full-frame (see http://www.dpreview.com/articles/5881382628/old-slr-lenses-full-frame-focal-reducer-or-aps-c ). I also happen to have some Minolta/Sony A-mount autofocus lenses, which are impressively fast to AF on my LA-EA2 and LA-EA4 thanks to the SLT mirror and PD sensor in those adapters.
BTW, there's absolutely NO shortage of legacy lens adapters for NX, nor are they necessarily pricier or 'rarer'. Ebay has a hundreds, ranging in price from $4 thru $10+.
I was using Konica Hexanons on my NX100 and 200 and they worked beautifully. Contax, Leica M39, EOS, Pentax K, Minolta MD, etc.
The LA-EA A mount adapters are not fast, and they do not function as well overall as native A mount cameras. For starters, there's no IBIS. They're also VERY expensive and bulky/heavy.
I wish one of these new cameras would include built-in geotagging like the Sony A77, A65 and Canon 6D. I do not have much luck and consistency trying to add it via the wi-fi and cell phone route. It is not expensive as shown by the large number of compact cameras that include it. It is very necessary for historians, landscapers, realtors, documenters, reporters and travelers. Why is it not on every camera?
GPS radios are power hogs. My Nikon P330 will exhaust a battery in a couple of hours with GPS enabled. I've taken to using gpicsync or geosetter to add tags from a .GPX file created with a sports watch.
GPS receivers in phones are pretty minor power consumers. Typically the power consumer is the main processor, which is often running if the GPS is.
At least offer an add on GPS unit that will slide into the hot shoe and write the info into the metadata file with the images. Power them separately from an "readily available" AAA cell that would be in the GPS unit. I really would like to free myself from all the connections that rely on my cell phone. I don't want to sync, I want the geotagging to be done seamlessly, constantly and accurately. Is this really too much to hope for in 2014?
No, I am with you. I love that feature in my A99 and notice no practical difference in battery life. A GPS would only add a few dollars to the cost of the camera, I would rather see it included built in. Some companies do external GPS more for profit reasons (why include GPS and make $2 when you can sell it as a $100 extension).
"At least offer an add on GPS unit that will slide into the hot shoe"
Actually, they do. At least it worked with their old NX cameras like NX100. But it is not a good solution.
They should simply include the geo tagging from a WIFI connected phone.
There should be two types of connection from the phone to the camera via an app. A full remote control connection and a background connection. When not using remote control from the phone the user should be able to configure a background connection that adds GPS functionality, auto image upload, remote sound recording etc etc to enhance the camera experience.
In the specs you say it's not weather sealed at all. Is that true?!
Why then is the new 16-50 f2-2.8 lens listed as splash and dust proof if the camera is not as well? Very odd.
Perhaps a higher end camera (NX1?) will come with weather sealing in few months? Just hopes.
very good question. i thought it was weathersealed becouse some journalist said it. But it seems not to be the case. I did not see the seals at the SD card slot for instance. Guess we will have to wait till monday.
Probably NXF1 will have a few seals. But until it is put under a faucet with lens and continues working, it will just be empty words.
If the NX30 had weather sealing, Samsung would have mentioned it in the press release. You don't forget to mention such an important feature. And neither DPR nor Imaging Resource mention anything about the body being sealed in their previews.
Just like Olympus hinted about the first OM-D by announcing a weather sealed lens before they announced the camera, it seems like Samsung is giving us a hint about a forthcoming high-end camera.
i dont care what they do
i just hate Samsung customers service
or the lack thereof.
Do you have any first hand experience or did you just make that up.
Samsung is not an traditional photography brand. Nevertheless they try to push it forward. Making good new sensors and an entire lens line-up from scratch.
They deserve some credit as they apparently have the guts to try new things. Not all of them really work the Galaxy NX for instance. However they are showing more innovative and impressive stuff as the big 2.
in my perspective as a client in europe I just have great things to say as a client about their customer service. Had a problem with a SSD, complained about it, got another one in 2 days via express mail. bricked a galaxy s 4 (my fault). reset took 3 days and didn't charge me anything not even posting.
so it really depends on your location.
tommy leong:
Despite your objections to Samsung Customer Service (USA I'll assume, and even partly agree): Do you have any particular experience using any of the Samsung NX bodies and lenses that you'd like to comment upon?
I returned a camera (NX20) to Samsung USA and had it back in 6 days, repaired. This was much faster service than a friend had with Nikon. I was expecting a long turnaround so I bought another camera and my NX20 returned before I received my new camera which I ordered on the same day I shipped my NX20. These are meaningless anecdotal evidence of course.
I'm still waiting for Samsung USA to answer a straight forward email question that I sent in the summer of 2012.
Yes, there was an answer; a proper email response could very well have allowed me to improve the performance of NX body in question. And yes, my question referred a new Samsung NX body that I owned.
Nice to read that they fixed the NX20 for you quickly.
I never contacted customer service, the few automated emails were sufficient. My opinion could differ if I had to contact them :)
Interesting camera. The optics are already known to be excellent to extraordinary. The sensors and resulting files are rich and beautiful according to several pros. Quite tempting, actually. And their prices are right, too.
The Samsung optics are well not very consistent.
Some are great and others mediocre. The sensors are good and getting better with every generation. Prices are good and it looks like Samsung is very serious. The 16-50 F2.0-2.8 is very ambitious.
If it's good it will give samsung equal low light as the A7. since the zooms of the A7 only go to F4.
That is a very interesting thought.
I think it very fair to say that some specific Samsung NX lenses are known to be optically excellent (30mm f/2.0) and some are known to be extraordinary (85mm f/1.4), then there are others which range from very good to not so great optically.
In not news, lenses with the Leica or Zeiss name aren't always optically excellent, eg the PanaLeica lens in the LF1 P&S. Same point is true of Canikon and Olympus lenses.
Right at least with recent X cameras, Fuji has been more consistent than Samsung, though even the best Fuji X APSC lenses don't come real close to that Samsung 85mm f/1.4.
The Samsung camera system is starting to become very attractive to me. Especially now with this body and the new 16-50 f/2 - 2.8 lens. Combine that with the 30/2 pancake and the very excellent 85/1.4 - what else do you need? And combine all of that with what seems like reasonable prices - holy crap - where do I sign up?
how about raw
The 30mm F2.0 is not excellent. it's plain soft in the corners wide-open. But it does sharpen up nicely when stopping down. That makes it good not excellent. Extraordinary 85mm F1.4. Well i am not so sure. Yes it's good. But it ain't better as the 85mm F1.8G Nikon makes. That lens is little over half the price.
Fujifilm has announced an 56mm F1.2. It hasn't been tested yet so the jury is still out on that one. 56mm on Apsc is probably more useful since it's an 85mm equiv.
I am impressed how Samsung made this line-up from scratch in this small time frame. They do deserve some credit for that.
check out their extensive tests yourself.
No, the 30mm is not particularly "soft" in the corners. It's also quite sharp wide open. No I won't claim it's sharp like a Zeiss Otus or perhaps even the Nikon 85mm f/1.4.
However: That 85mm Nikon f/1.4 is not particularly impressive, unless your only qualification for being impressed is sharpness. It has no where near the colour subtlety of the Samsung, either, or say a good Zeiss. And the Samsung 85mm f/1.4 is also very sharp, of course can't be mounted on a Nikon SLR though.
It's kind or a broken record about the ostensible image quality from that Nikon 85mm f/1.4. It's just not very good, and I've shot with it. It's not bad, but not excellent by any stretch.
I've tried a couple examples of that 45mm lens and never found it even as impressive as the very good 30mm f2.0. So unlikely.
I'd like Samsung to issue a prime version of the 45mm f/1.8 but realistically the price would double.
I hope next camera will include some features such as camera 360. So we can play with the images
I wonder what kind of quality can be eked out of the NX30 30p uncompressed video?
It would probably look like other uncompressed 30p video from a different camera with a CMOS APSC sensor shooting video. So find some of that and look at it.
Or wait for this Samsung to ship to see exactly what it can do.
NB: You will new the computer and software able to play back 1080/30p uncompressed video data.
Looks like an interesting camera but I'm not a fan of the canon style control dials :/
I much rather have the front and back dial as in pentax/nikon where the front dial is in front of the shutter and the rear dial behind it instead of the front dial being behind the shutter and the rear dial around a dpad.
I know its a silly thing to not like but its how I'm used to shooting :).
My first DSLR was infact a samsung gx10 (a pentax k10d clone). which I still enjoy to this day due to its lovely 10mp ccd.
canon finger dial behind shutter button, both on top of body away from grip, means no hand shifting or altering position on grip, because index finger is already positioned up top, at front, but never as far forward as 'grip holding only' position when not shooting.
several nikon dslr shooters find the finger dial in front of the shutter button precariously too far to the front as part of the body hand grip, means dial can be accidentally moved unintentionally when simply holding the body by its grip, even when it is simply being carried when still turned on during shooting.
some sonys do like canons.
I'm not convinced that the dials are an issue on Nikon cameras like that. I've always found the click action to be robust enough to require a definite specific action to turn them, and never accidentally moved them. That said my current camera has it in front of the shutter button, but less forward facing than my Nikon was, and never jogged it accidentally either. Of course I may just be subconsciously careful!
I think Nikon controls are much easier to use, but Canon controls are harder to bump. I really do bump all my Nikon style control dials too frequently, Sony A99, Pentax K, Nikon D700, etc. It is annoying when you are shooting a wedding in M at 1/250 and notice later your shutter speed has gone to 1/60 and your aperture from f/4 to f/8 or something.
I don't think the dail is even an issue...technically you can use your index finger for the dail and middle finger for shutter for Canon users....alternate this option for Nikon users...it's just about body cooridnation.
E-M1 is the way to go.
either way front or rear of the shutter button.
also the design saves space, suited for small bodies.
What is that small 16-50mml lens? Is that a video centric power zoom like the compact powerzoom 14-42 from Panasonic? Any specs? Makes the camera nice and compact, wonder if it would fit in a coat pocket!?
Right there on the front page.
I don't think you're going to comfortably get the NX30 into a coat pocket regardless of the lens you've got on it. The NX300 is a better choice if that's what you're looking for.
The review says it has optical and electronic image stabilisation. Optical would be in the lens, so the body probably has the electronic IS no? (so the electronic stabilisation would work with any lens).
electronic stabilization? What the heck is that? We jack up the ISO and increase shutter speed? Sounds like a recipe for noise to me.
Almost.... except for a dozen major differences, such as dual IS. "Ugly" is a non-argument; not a fact, just a mere opinion.
"And almost 2x bigger sensor."
Not even close. Check your math. And more importantly, check the tests on DxOMark. Approximately same performance between GX7 and NX20/NX300 (NX30 is not tested).
"The review says it has optical and electronic image stabilisation"
It cannot be used for stills. And for video with short exposures too (I am pretty sure any 60p video will not be able to use it at all, but they conveniently don't mention it). Without global shutter and lightning-fast sensor readout, electronic stabilization is useless - and we are not there yet for still cameras with 20 mpix.
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Full name | Niall James Horan |
Born | September 13, 1993 |
Hometown | Mullingar, County Westmeath Republic of Ireland |
Nickname | Nialler |
Family | Bobby Horan, father Maura Gallagher, mother Chris, stepfather Greg Horan, brother |
Niall's Early Years
Niall James Horan was born in Mullingar, County Westmeath in the Republic of Ireland. His father is Bobby Horan and his mother is Maura Gallagher. Niall has an older brother named Gred, and their parents divorced in 1998 when Niall was just 5 years old.
Niall lived at both parents homes before he decided to stay long-term with his dad, and he felt that living in Mullingar was the easiest thing to do back then because all of his friends were there.
Niall's stepfather is from England and he's also got family there.
He went to Colaiste Mhuire school and has been playing guitar since he was 11 years old. He's performed across Ireland including one role as a support act for Lloyd Daniels in Dublin.
Niall Horan Facts
- He has one brother called Greg.
- Niall Skypes his family and close friends from their tour bus.
- He has blue eyes.
- He believes in no sex before marriage.
- His star sign is Virgo.
- Niall's microphone has the colours of the Irish flag stuck to the bottom of it.
- The only book Niall has ever read is 'To Kill A Mockingbird'.
- His guitar was the best Christmas present he ever received.
- Loves green eyes.
- Dream Valentine is Miranda Cosgrove.
- Can't live without his heart.
- Niall cannot play the piano.
- He likes girls with brown eyes.
- Niall didn't take his T-shirt off in the 'What Makes You Beautiful' video because he does not think he is slim enough.
- Niall feels awkward talking about his body.
- His favourite subject in school was geography.
- Niall didn't do his school exams.
- He is left handed.
- He talks in his sleep.
- Niall sings in the shower.
- Would rather lick a fat man's armpit than drown in a sea of mayonnaise.
- Loves sleeping almost as much as eating.
- He likes to swear a lot, which is why he is normally quiet in interviews.
- He never went to his school prom.
- On the X-Factor, Katy Perry told Niall not to let her down. The day their album came out in the U.S. she tweeted Niall saying "Congratulations, you didn't let me down".
- Niall had two fish called Tom and Jerry, but they both died because he over fed them!
- Loves giraffes.
- Would like to collaborate with Justin Bieber.
- Is Catholic.
- Is the butt of most of Louis' practical jokes.
- Has a statue of President Obama because he likes him.
Click here to read our latest Niall Horan news.


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Supports SATA 6Gbps.
Offers fast performance.
Capacity of up to 3TB.
Supports Windows XP.
Build Quality.
Great Performance.
64MB Cache buffer improves burst transactions.
Low-power standby conserves energy.
Sheer capacity.
Runs rather hot.
Very expensive.
SATA 6G doessnt make much difference really
Can't match WD Caviar Black.
6Gb/s SATA is unnecessary.
By BeHardware on August 30, 2011
Unfortunately there's no such thing as the perfect hard drive and you'll have to choose your drive according to your priorities. If you're looking for performance, for a model that will also be serving as a primary drive for example, you'll want...
- -
By cnet on April 14, 2011
Storage-hungry users, especially tech-savvy ones, will find the Seagate Barracuda XT a great balance of storage space, backward compatibility, and speedy...
82 -
By DigitalVersus on January 26, 2011
Although its write speeds aren't quite as good as the WD Caviar Black, the Barracuda XT is still a very good hard drive. It will, however, need to come down in price before it makes a serious and attractive alternative to the...
80 -
By Real World Labs on August 21, 2010
From the very first moment i heard about SATA3 i knew it would bring nothing extraordinary on the table, at least not at first. Even SATA2 controllers took quite some time to mature and perform as they do today so i expect the same to be...
- -
By HardwareHeaven on June 20, 2010
For support Seagate offer a 5-Year warranty and consumers can contact them through email and live chat. A customer forum is also available. Finally we have the value aspect, currently the Barracuda XT is priced at a slightly lower level than other 2TB...
90 -
By HotHardware on April 16, 2010
Above is a chart we put together that represents an (unweighted) geometric mean of the overall performance of each drive, based on all the tests we performed. Use this chart as a rough guide only, as we used an admittedly simplistic methodology to...
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By X-bit Labs on April 16, 2010
Now, let's do some summarizing. We will go through the tested products in alphabetic order.The Hitachi 7K1000.C had very odd basic firmware with low performance, but now it looks decent enough. It breaks no records and is not completely free from...
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By HotHardware on March 18, 2010
There are two aspects of the Barracuda XT's performance that need summarizing, its performance when connected to a SATA 6G controller versus a SATA 3G controller, and its performance versus competing, high-capacity drives. First, let's tackle...
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By TechTree on March 11, 2010
The Seagate Barracuda XT 2TB is a tremendous performer and is one of the fastest hard drives available at this point of time. While you may be tempted to guess that this has been possible due to the faster SATA III interface, we must assure you that...
80 -
By Testfreaks on March 08, 2010
SATA 6 or SATA 3 or whatever you want to call it is a new technology and at this point it's not that much faster than the SATA 2 interface. The new Seagate Barracuda XT though is a different story, this drive is fast, probably the fastest 7200RPM...
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Plus, details on the mini-magazine shipping within the magazine.
Danny Bowien will talk about pandas, maybe.
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Glossy black and totally unlike any of the other cookbooks out there.
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Full title reads "Lympne THE MICRO-RAY Another great step towards "safety in the air" inaugurated by Sir Philip Sassoon."
Lympne, Kent.
Several shots of something that looks like receiver of micro rays on top of the building - looks like a satellite dish. Pan down building to show...
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Nanog Overcomes Reprogramming Barriers and Induces Pluripotency in Minimal Conditions
Nanog Overcomes Reprogramming Barriers and Induces Pluripotency in Minimal Conditions
Current Biology, Volume 21, Issue 1,
Pages 65-71,
Publication Date 30 December 2010
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2010.11.074
Thorold W. Theunissen
Anouk L. van Oosten
Gonçalo Castelo-Branco
John Hall
Austin Smith
José C.R. Silva
Wellcome Trust Centre for Stem Cell Research and Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge, Tennis Court Road, Cambridge CB2 1QR, UK
Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge, Tennis Court Road, Cambridge CB2 1QN, UK
Corresponding author
Present address: Cancer Research UK Paterson Institute, The University of Manchester, Manchester M20 4BX, UK
► Response to dual kinase inhibition (2i) is examined in clonal lines of pre-iPS cells ► Nanog enhances reprogramming in synergy with 2i or inhibition of DNA methylation ► Nanog counteracts p-Erk and high levels of Oct4 during somatic cell reprogramming ► Nanog is sufficient to reprogram epiblast-derived stem cells to naive pluripotency
Induced pluripotency requires the expression of defined factors and culture conditions that support the self-renewal of embryonic stem (ES) cells [1]. Small molecule inhibition of MAP kinase (MEK) and glycogen synthase kinase 3 (GSK3) with LIF (2i/LIF) provides an optimal culture environment for mouse ES cells [2] and promotes transition to naive pluripotency in partially reprogrammed (pre-iPS) cells [3]. Here we show that 2i/LIF treatment in clonal lines of pre-iPS cells results in the activation of endogenous Nanog and rapid downregulation of retroviral Oct4 expression. Nanog enables somatic cell reprogramming in serum-free medium supplemented with LIF, a culture condition which does not support induced pluripotency or the self-renewal of ES cells, and is sufficient to reprogram epiblast-derived stem cells to naive pluripotency in serum-free medium alone. Nanog also enhances reprogramming in cooperation with kinase inhibition or 5-aza-cytidine, a small molecule inhibitor of DNA methylation. These results highlight the capacity of Nanog to overcome multiple barriers to reprogramming and reveal a synergy between Nanog and chemical inhibitors that promote reprogramming. We conclude that Nanog induces pluripotency in minimal conditions. This provides a strategy for imposing naive pluripotency in mammalian cells independently of species-specific culture requirements.


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Koch Expected to Stay in Hospital For 'A While'
When former Mayor Ed Koch went to the hospital earlier this month after suffering a buildup of fluid in his lungs and ankles due to congestive heart disease, he was out after eight days. Mr. Koch returned to New York Presbyterian on Monday and, according to his spokesman George Arzt, though the mayor's condition has improved, this latest trip to the hospital may be a longer one. Read More


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Nature's Plus Love Buffs® Chewable Buffered Vitamin C Natural Orange -- 250 mg - 90 Tablets
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October 23, 2008


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The new FINAL version is now 126.96.36.199 and has an installer. Discussion Forum Changes 1st August - added support for: ATI MOBILITY RADEON HD 4330 ATI MOBILITY RADEON HD 4530 ATI MOBILITY RADEON HD 4570 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4650 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4670 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4830 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4850 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4860 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4870 ATI MOBILITY Radeon HD 4870 X2
Changes: - Added support for Windows 7 drivers - Fixed problem in driver modification with the 9.2 and higher drivers
So what's the deal, what exactly is Mobility Modder? Hopefully some of you coming to this page will already have used our older Mobility Modder for XP but for those of you who haven't I guess it is time for a brief history lesson. I know these things can be extremely boring, so i will keep it short. ATI have for many years had their hands tied with laptop manufacturers (OEMS) who request that ATI do not offer support for their device in the Catalyst Driver. This may seem strange, however makers such as Dell may have implemented their own support system and they do not want their customers downloading "reference" drivers from ATI's home page. Terry Makedon: AMD Manager for Software Product Management Graphics Product Group issued Driver Heaven with the following statement in April of 2007: "AMD (formerly ATI) introduced the concept of Catalyst Mobility which is a generic driver that works decently for most laptops. The only way we are able to do this is through permission by a laptop manufacturer (OEM) to include their device in the Catalyst Mobility. We were the first company to provide graphics drivers for laptops to the general public, and we believe there is great value in this. At this point we only have permission from a few vendors and I personally wish more of them would let us. My suggestion is you contact your manufacturer and ask them to have your laptop included in Catalyst Mobility. As for Vista specifically we do not have permissions yet, but as soon as we do we look forward to releasing Vista drivers for laptops." Mobility Modder, the evolution Unfortunately if you have just spent a few thousand $/£ on a new laptop and you want to keep your graphics drivers updated this leaves you in a bit of a pickle and many people frequently are waiting for their OEM to furnish them with new drivers. Right now the only option is to keep emailing your OEM to request that they update their drivers on a regular basis. However, we all know in real life that this rarely makes a difference. This is where Driver Heaven comes to the rescue and has done now for years with our FREE Mobility Modder for Windows XP. Over 8,000,000 downloads would suggest that many people wanted the newest ATI drivers on their laptop, with good reason. With the release of Windows Vista, things have changed, our old mobility modder didn't work correctly as many people on our forums reported, so we have created a new release which is specifically made for VISTA. Currently this has undergone internal testing only so please if you are unsure about running beta software please wait a while until it goes to final build. We would however appreciate feedback on the application in our forums. With your help we can make it better! The application is recoded in .net framework by the wonderful Ruud Ketelaars (author of the original DriverCleaner (not one of the copycats which are currently riding on the name success of our application) which is natively supported in vista and it is a very compact little program which will install no spyware, malware or anything we could class as dubious. We are enthusiasts just like you guys, so its a simple download with nothing remaining on your system.
Ok, let me have it, how do I use it?: This is a step by step guide on how to run and use Mobility Modder on Win7/Vista AND XP, if you follow these instructions carefully in a step by step manner you will be fine. If you don't then you more than likely will end up with a driver that doesnt correctly work so you have been warned ! (Don't panic, even if you don't mod the driver correctly you won't hose your OS, the driver just won't install (like it did before you came to this page - so pay attention!))
Installation step by step guide 1: Download MSXML 6.0 from Microsoft. (Default in Vista) - Install. Step 2 is VISTA ONLY 2: Make sure UAC control in Vista is turned off. If you don't know how to do this then read this guide (method 4 is the easiest) or click the "disable UAC" in Mobility Modder.net - please note you MUST reboot after disabling UAC. If you don't want it disabled permanently, you can turn it back on after our mobility tool has finished, but it won't mod the drivers correctly with UAC ON. 3: Download the newest desktop drivers from www.ati.com (or get them from Driver Heaven Downloads). If you are using Windows XP make sure to download .net framework from Microsoft (this is built into Windows Vista so there is no need to install it). 4: Run the downloaded driver, let it extract into c:/ATI/SUPPORT - but cancel the installation once the driver is extracted. 5: Run Mobility Modder - browse to the driver in C:ATI/SUPPORT/ - an example of Catalyst 7.4 would be C:\ATI\SUPPORT\7-4_vista32_dd_ccc_enu_44985 - hit modify. Wait until driver is modified. 6: In Vista, go to C:\ATI\SUPPORT\7-4_vista32_dd_ccc_enu_44985 (Or whatever the driver installation folder was called), and run the SETUP.EXE. Please note you might see a "Driver is not WHQL certified", ignore this, as it is a side effect of the modification. 7: Wait until Install is finished and reboot. Enjoy the new drivers! EXAMPLE: Successful installation of Catalyst 7.4 over Catalyst 7.1 on X1800 Mobility powered Dell M2010


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games |
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Author | |
Member Joined: 09 October 2005 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
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Posted: 09 October 2005 at 9:31pm |
i live in florida and i am trying to find fields that are close by. i am about 20 min. from altamont. i am just starting and used to play woods ball across the street. my friends stop playing so i stoped. this was about 2 years ago. i still have my gun (even though its a stingray ) i would like to play again i just dont know were some fields are. also what is a sinerio game. i would like to try one but i dont know what it is!! |
shooting is being able to hit your target.
Member Guested. Middle Finger post. Joined: 19 December 2004 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1311 |
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Ok, for your first question: 77 fields found in florida I garuntee you'll find a few near you.
For your second question, number one it's scenario, not sinerio. A scenario is basically a re-enactment of some big event in history or a made up event in the future. For example, Skirmish has a D-Day scenario every year. You can sign up to be Allied or Nazi, and you can take special positions, such as medic, commando, etc. |
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Facial Fracture (cont.) Medical Author:
Denise S Lawe, MD
Medical Editor:
John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP
John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEPJohn P. Cunha, DO, is a U.S. board-certified Emergency Medicine Physician. Dr. Cunha's educational background includes a BS in Biology from Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and a DO from the Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences in Kansas City, MO. He completed residency training in Emergency Medicine at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark, New Jersey. IN THIS ARTICLE
Facial Fracture Symptoms Although certain symptoms are specific for the bone fractured, some symptoms are common to any fractured bone. Remember that these symptoms may indicate a soft tissue injury (without a broken bone).
Broken nose symptoms
Broken jaw symptoms
Midface (maxillary) fracture symptoms (if the patient is conscious)
Cheekbone (zygomatic) fracture symptoms
Eye socket (orbital) fracture symptoms
Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) dislocation symptoms
Next Page: Must Read Articles Related to Facial Fracture
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Fracture, Face »
In approximately 400 BC, Hippocrates provided the first description of a variety of facial injuries.


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Chinese students are studying at Iowa's two largest public universities in record numbers. The University of Iowa welcomed 1,737 students from China in fall 2011 — half its international student population. The numbers are similar at Iowa State University (ISU), which enrolled 1,849 Chinese students (54 percent of all international students). Each school has an enrollment of about 30,000, and international students make up 11 percent of each campus.
Articles tagged with "in the news"
Yume Hidaka, the UI's Japan outreach initiative coordinator, attended the university's "Valentine's Day: Dating and Courtship Across Cultures" Monday, in which UI students and faculty discussed how Valentine's Day is celebrated in their cultures. The native of Japan, who moved to Iowa from Tokyo, said she was struck in her new home by how open Americans express themselves.
The University of Iowa has seen a surge in Chinese student enrollment. Just over half of the UI international student population is from China (1,737 students) and numbers have increased dramatically in the past five years.
Iowans and Chinese say ties have been strengthened over the years by graduate students who stay here to teach and work, Chinese adoptions, and native Iowans who travel across the Pacific to live, work and study. Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping's visit to Iowa this week is the latest in a growing effort to build business and cultural connections.
Humanity's interaction with its natural environments, our use of the resources we have available to us, and the long-term viability of that use, pose major challenges for the 21st century. The University of Iowa is meeting those challenges on many fronts, from the daily operations of the institution to cutting-edge research that crosses almost all disciplines on our campus.
In recent years, we have seen more and more of the university community getting involved in efforts to improve sustainability practices. To give one example: Green Teams have formed across campus to evaluate and improve the ways that our various buildings handle waste, recycling and energy consumption.
Finley, a member of the University of Iowa Net Impact chapter, will speak at today's Sustainability Summit in the IMU alongside representatives from Coca-Cola, UPS, and Iowa-based Kum & Go. The summit is part of an all-day sustainability effort on campus, to be followed by a UI International Programs-produced WorldCanvass sustainability history presentation in the Old Capitol.
Hysteria and its implications for attitudes toward and relationships between the sexes will be highlighted in the upcoming University Theatre production of Sarah Ruhl's "In the Next Room (or The Vibrator Play)," directed by Meredith Alexander.
Opening Feb. 10, the play takes a look at the use of the vibrator (yes, that kind of vibrator) as clinical treatment for hysteria.
There's a lot of fear in our society today. Students who travel learn that fear is for people who don't get out much. And they learn that the flip side of fear is understanding. Travelers learn to celebrate, rather than fear, the diversity on our planet. Learning in a different culture and place allows us to see our own challenges in sharp contrast, and with more clarity, as we observe smart people in other lands dealing with similar issues.
Some University of Iowa students will delve into the Costa Rican forests during a time other college students choose to party or relax.
The UI Office of Study Abroad will allow students to spend this spring break studying environmental sustainability in and around the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve in Costa Rica.
UI civil and environmental engineering Assistant Professor Craig Just said the trip is meant to spur students to be more sustainable in their daily lives after exploring an environment that's largely been untouched by industrial growth.
As America's representative do their best to curtail our freedom of speech with the Protect IP Act and the Stop Online Piracy Act, I couldn't help but think of a place where Lamar Smith and his cosponsors could learn a lot about censorship. It's a place that seems to be stuck in time, where I and 12 other University of Iowa students studied over winter break: Cuba.
Being there provided a fascinating look at the results of America's Cuban foreign policy and a unique perspective on the embargo.
Jake Krzeczowski watched as a small group of Cubans clothed in white chanted to the beat of drums. The University of Iowa journalism student observed the Santeria religious ceremony in El Bosque Del Rio, Cuba, a forest near Havana.
"I can't say the word culture enough," said Krzeczowski, a former Daily Iowan employee. "It's an interesting place. There's an absence of materialism, more community, rich culture and people from all walks of life."
The trip was the first opportunity available for students since President Obama eased travel restrictions to the country for certain study-abroad programs from accredited universities and religious organizations.
The University of Iowa International Writing Program (IWP) was viewed with suspicion by Iron Curtain countries during the depths of the Cold War. The Eastern European writers who were allowed to participate could expect to be taken into custody immediately upon their return home, for debriefing to determine if their thinking had been polluted by contact with the decadent West.
Other writers were simply denied permission to depart for Iowa City. Among the writers from the Communist bloc who were prevented from attending, one stood out, although not immediately. The world is now mourning the Dec. 18 passing of Vaclav Havel, the widely honored first president of a democratic Czech Republic whose plans to attend the IWP were derailed 43 years ago.
Though Roberto Ampuero will return to Iowa City today, he won't return to his faculty position at the University of Iowa this spring semester. Instead, he'll begin serving as the Chilean ambassador to Mexico in January.
"In the future, my students will not only enjoy having a professor who is at the same time an internationally published author but one who served as ambassador to such an important country as Mexico," Ampuero wrote in an email.
Chinese students have flocked to American universities in record numbers in recent years, and officials at Iowa's regent universities say to keep up they have added advisers and counselors, formed committees to monitor the students' needs and pay special attention to orientation and language programs.
"China has happened to the United States, period," University of Iowa Director of Admissions Mike Barron said. "They just simply have a lot of well-qualified students that their own universities can't handle."
Some novels deserve multiple readings. Some issues deserve sustained attention. And some relationships make things happen.
"Iowa and 'Invisible Man': Making Blackness Visible" will give audiences an opportunity to contemplate Ralph Ellison's 1952 award-winning novel, "Invisible Man," from a new perspective. With the help of the University of Iowa, Ellison's fictional discussion of blackness also will join the ranks of great drama.


text:
Search for your doctor or find doctors accepting new patients. Search
Find out about our hospital visiting hours and policies. More Info
Log In to MyUCSDChart to access your medical information Log In
A-Z Listing:
Find out about our academic nursing program. More Info
The foundation for WOMEN AND GIRLS WITH BLEEDING DISORDERS will soon launch their website, www.fwgbd.org. Preview the site. Register for upcoming inaugural events!
Visit HASDC X-mas party. See invitation attached.
Hold the date: January 10, 2013. For the 2nd Southern California Education Day. Watch out for the adult track with topics including our young adult transition forum, new research in adult hemophilia (brought to you by Dr. von Drygalski), and a Pilates Class! Details to follow! Don't miss it!
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Belinda Langston, RN, in January 2012. Belinda's death came suddenly and unexpectedly. Her death leaves colleagues, friends, family and patients behind with a great sadness and sorrow. Belinda had given her dedicated services to patients and UCSD for over 30 years, most recently as our nurse supervising the Hemophilia Treatment Center at the UCSD Hillcrest Medical Center.
Belinda came to the Hemophilia and Thrombosis Treatment Center in 2008, with almost 30 years of extensive nursing experience at UCSD. Prior to joining our center full time she worked in various positions in the Ambulatory Care Center, in Obstetrics/Gynecology, in Specialty Pediatrics, and as Nurse Manager in Pediatrics at Hillcrest, as well as in the Adult Specialty Clinic at UCSD Medical Office South. She managed nursing and administration at our center with enthusiasm and devotion for the specialized needs of our patients with hemophilia and bleeding disorders, coordinated their care and was available full time to address all aspects of hemophilia.
Belinda will always be remembered for her energy, enthusiasm, devotion and ethics in caring for the specialized needs of our patients. Her remarkable professional dedication and concern for patients, which always took first place, will never be forgotten.
Belinda was a daily inspiration for all of us. In behalf of all of us who have worked with and known Belinda, I hope that you will always remember her for the great and caring person that she was.
We are happy to inform the hemophilia community that Cathy Glass, RN, has returned from retirement to the center. She started with us on September 1, 2011. Cathy has delivered dedicated nursing services to the hemophilia community for 20 years. We are excited to have Cathy back to support the care and special needs of our patients with hemophilia. Learn more about Cathy on our staff page.
We are pleased to announce that we have a new social worker, Leonora, and a new physical therapist, Jason, working with us since Aug. 1, 2011. Learn more about Leonora and Jason on our staff page. Loretta Swanegan and Nancy Simones, who held these positions before, recently retired, and we thank them for two decades of devoted hemophilia care.
We have opened weekly clinics for our patients with hemophilia. Call us with any concerns or problems for advice or an appointment (619-471-0335, Mon-Fri between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm). A staff member will take the call. Learn more about our staff page. Your hemophilia team is always here for you!
Our newsletters, called "Ocean Tidings," appear several times per year. They inform the hemophilia community about the latest and planned developments at the center. You can link to PDF copies here:


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Channel catfish in rivers could prowl the flats anywhere from the lip into the main channel all the way to the shoreline, and though they may hold in pods, those pods could be scattered.
Popular catfishing floats include: Balsa cylinder float (1), Balsa cigar foats (2), Weighted foam float (3), Lighted float (4), Glow-in-the-dark float (5), Foam tube float (6) and Peg floats for floating a leader.
One of the best ways to zero in on active channel cats, and eliminate unproductive water, is to scour the flats with float rigs. They allow anglers to fish a long stretch of the flat from one spot. Anchor the boat between the shoreline and the drop-off into the channel and simply allow the baits to drift in the current behind the boat. Cover all depths, working the deep side more than the shallow.
An ideal rig consists of a 25- to 30-pound main line, a large cigar-shaped slip float, 3/8- to 3/4-ounce egg sinker, barrel swivel, 8 to 10 inches of an abrasion resistant leader and a 2/0 to 3/0 wide gap hook. Pin cutbait onto the hook, making sure the point is exposed. The bait should ride the bottom, even bumping it occasionally without hanging up.
In rivers where current seams form, they are obvious hotspots. But if they're not a factor, channel cats could be anywhere on the flat, even right along the shoreline. Don't be afraid to fish "too shallow" as these fish sometimes hold very close to the bank.
Cover different depth ranges by sliding the float stop up or down the line and making longer or shorter casts. Sometimes it's necessary to manipulate the float so it stays on course, so a 7 1/2- to 8-foot baitcasting rod comes in handy. It also allows you to pick up a lot of line when setting a hook that may be 150 to 200 feet downstream.
Float rigs will help you pinpoint channel cats on river flats, but remember that these fish can be scattered. Don't get locked into one spot. If you don't get a strike in 15 minutes, move. Even with this technique you can cover only so much water. If the fish aren't there, look for them elsewhere.
Sixty-seven lakes and reservoirs, in 19 states, hold specially tagged fish that could turn into cash or prizes for lucky anglers! Read on!
Catfish are known to consume odd things for their meals, so it is no wonder that some of the better baits to catch these fish are quite out of the ordinary.
Big rivers like the Missouri, Ohio and Mississippi are legendary for the monstrous cats they produce. But bigger isn't always better.
You saw the pictures, you knew flatheads were famous for feeding on almost anything, and you shook your head in disbelief. But you never knew the true story behind the photo of the huge cat with a basketball stuck in its mouth, did you?


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Fairmont CVB Sports Marketing
- PO Box 976, Fairmont, MN 56031 | Get Directions
- Phone: 507-235-8585
- Toll Free: 800-657-3280
- Fax: 507-235-8411
- email@example.com
- Visit Website
Add to my trip
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Year-RoundThe Fairmont community has a multi-use sports facilities, fields, arenas, and two eighteen hole disc golf courses located on the same grounds, perfect for tournaments. The Fairmont community is located in Southern Minnesota, along interstate 90 and is easily accessible.


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Place of Origin: | Hebei China (Mainland) | Brand Name: | HUYI | Model Number: | FS-8 |
Type: | Chain Link Mesh | Application: | Fence Mesh | Hole Shape: | Square |
Material: | Low-Carbon Iron Wire | Wire Gauge: | 8# --13# | Wire dia.:: | 2.0-5.0mm |
Material:: | Q195/Q235 low carbon steel wire | Product name:: | safety chain link fence | Width:: | 0.5-4m |
Length:: | 5-25m | Colors:: |
Dark green, light green, yellow,orange,etc. all colors are available.
Surface Treatment:: |
Electric or hot dipped galvanized then pvc coated
Authentication:: | ISO9001 2008 | Packing:: | With plastic film and weaving bag | Supply:: | enough in store |
Packaging Detail: | With plastic film and weaving bag or as the customers' requirement. |
Delivery Detail: | with 15-30 days after receiving the depoist |
safety Chain Link Fence:
1.Material: Q195/Q235
2.Wire Gauge: 8#-13#
3.Usual Mesh:50x50mm,60x60mm
Safety Chain link fence
Chain link fence is simply a woven steel wire fence coated with zinc to prevent rust, commonly referred to as galvanized fence. There are two kinds of galvanized chain-link, GBW or GAW: galvanized before weaving (GBW) or galvanized after weaving (GAW). The vast majority on the market today is galvanized after weaving.
1.Chain link fence material:(safety chain link fence)
Galvanized iron wire or PVC coated iron wire.
2.Chain link fence Surface treatment: (safety chain link fence)
1)Galvanized:Electronic galvanized or hot dipped. Zinc coat amount can according to customers' requirement.
2)PVC coated:0.5mm thickness.
3.Chain link fence weaving and characteristics: (safety chain link fence)
link and weaving,the weaving is simple,artistic and practical.
4.Chain link fence specifications: (safety chain link fence)
5.Chain link fence packing: (safety chain link fence)
With plastic film and weaving bag or as the customers' requirement.
6.Chain link fence warehouse:enough in store (safety chain link fence)
7.Chain link fence application: (safety chain link fence)
Chain link fencing is used as fencing for sports field, river banks, construction and residence, also animal fencing.
Used for playground
Used for pond
Used for Grassland
Used for breeding Animals
8.Chain link fence container loading: (safety chain link fence)
About us:
Anping Five Star Wire Mesh Co.,LTD is a specilize manufactory and exporter to the World Market. It was founded in 1997 with a long history. We have our own factory located in Anping county of Hebei province, the famous wire mesh land of China.
Five Star is known for its first-class quality, first-class reputation and first-class services for customers. As a result, our Market is big including Europe, USA, Canada and other countries in the world. Our quality and services have won regular orders from our customers.
Our certificate:
We are the manufacturer, our factory is located in Anping—"the hometown of wire mesh", Hebei province of China. Welcome you to visit our factory!!!


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Topics in this article: Politics
Originally Published: December 19, 2012 5:20 PM Modified: December 19, 2012 10:53 PM
Snyder signs transit, arena, lighting legislationBy Associated Press
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DETROIT — Gov. Rick Snyder has given his blessings to legislation creating a Detroit area regional transit authority and a lighting authority for some cities. Bill signings Wednesday in Detroit also include one that could lead to a new hockey arena for the Detroit Red Wings by allowing the city's Downtown Development Authority to collect tax dollars for use in a $650 million development project planned by team owner Mike Ilitch. The lighting law allows Detroit and other cities to establish authorities to run their lighting systems and use a utility users' tax to fund repairs. A transit authority will be able to accept federal funding for transportation projects, notably the proposed M-1 high-speed passenger rail system along Woodward Avenue from downtown Detroit to the city's New Center area Topics in this article: Politics
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Web Design and Development
A website enables your business to reach potential and current clients 365 days a year to educate, inform and generate new leads and revenue while you sleep.
Online Marketing
Pay per Click (PPC) Advertising in Search Engines (Google, Yahoo, Bing), PPC management and other PPC services for Social Media and Search Engines.
Search Engine Optimization
SEO helps the search engines recognize your relevance to specific keywords that people search for online thereby resulting in increased web traffic.
Social Media Optimization
Increasingly smart businesses are integrating social media participation as a part of their knowledge management strategy.


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Yahoo to tap Jonathan Miller for board seat and more?
With its bruising proxy battle over, Yahoo stands poised to add a few more deck chairs among its board of directors.
But will Yahoo founder and CEO Jerry Yang get cast overboard in the process in favor of former AOL CEO Jonathan Miller?
Yahoo's board, as part of its settlement agreement with investor activist Carl Icahn, will appoint Icahn to its board after its August 1 shareholders meeting and then will add two more directors to its 11-member board from a pool of candidates that Icahn has recommended. That pool includes Icahn's former slate of dissident directors and … Read more