text:
INTERLACED VIDEO? Welcome to the 1930s, Sony. At least it does have 24P.
Then there's no way to charge a battery while you're using the camera, since the camera is now the charger.
Still no intervalometer for time-lapse?
Just posted: Sony NEX-F3 review. In the latest of our collaborations with Jeff Keller of the Digital Camera Resource Page, we look at the Sony NEX-F3 - the company's latest entry-level mirrorless camera. The F3 continues the lineage of the original NEX-3, including many of features of Sony's more expensive models in a less expensive body. In the case of the F3 this means the latest 16MP APS-C sensor capable of up to 6 frames per second, plus Auto Portrait Framing mode, a built-in flash and an LCD that flips all the way up to aid self-portraiture. Do these latest additions offer a significant improvement for the baby NEX? Click through to read the review.
Click here for the Sony Alpha NEX F3 review
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
Aug 10, 2015
Aug 16, 2012
Jun 25, 2014
May 17, 2012
INTERLACED VIDEO? Welcome to the 1930s, Sony. At least it does have 24P.
Then there's no way to charge a battery while you're using the camera, since the camera is now the charger.
Still no intervalometer for time-lapse?
2 things.
1. "0.5' EVF" should be 0.5", single quote (') means feet. Unless it's different over the pond...
2. What's shore power? Wiki says shore power is 400 V AC to 11,000 V AC. I doubt any adapter can handle that kind of voltage.
Regarding comparison table with Nex-C3, the C3 does have focus peaking. (I use it all the time with manual lenses). Please correct this.
So disappointing to look at the colors on the pics in the sample gallery here...
I was expecting at least the same nice colors as of the 2005 DSC-H1, if not better... See
What is going on, Sony?
Can anyone recommend another Sony camera which has at least as nice colors to look at as the DSC-H1?
I think this constant criticism of NEX that the system "needs more lenses" or "needs better lenses" needs to be qualified.
The people who buy NEX 7 cameras certainly will want a much wider and better lens selection. I am really not that certain if very many NEX F3 buyers are that concerned about lens selection.
A great many buyers of entry level ILCs will never even buy a second lens. These are the P&S upgraders, who have no need or desire to spend a lot of money assembling large lens collections.
This fact suggests that we have two different markets here. One for a basic camera plus a kit lens, and one for an advanced camera with multiple lenses available.
I'd say the new NEX F3 does a very good job of meeting the needs of that first market, and shouldn't be faulted for lacking something those buyers don't need. Having said that, it is still fair game to criticize Sony for not meeting the needs of NEX 7 buyers....
You are merely making the same assumptions as they made over at Sony.
But could it be possible, that if so many are complaining, it just might be because these assumptions are off the mark?
Maybe there are also those who just want a good lens selection, but won't pay, ever, an arm and a leg for a decent camera... and are just looking for that juste-milieu in terms of value and bang for the buck.
I don't believe so.... I bought E-PL3 not EP3 because of the constrain of my budget. However, I would like to have an option to upgrade my lens, say minimum to pana 20mm 1.7 which I can do later once more budget available.
Moreover E-PL3 has almost the same quality (if not exactly the same) as the result from E-P3, so I prefer spend on the lenses rather than body.
So I guess at this Sony case, it might hold some true as well.
They are definitely concerned. I don't need to waste money on a camera body with useless features or lower-performance sensors with excessive resolution.
I want to spend money where it's going to pay off: on lenses. That's where the Sony line fails.
Well that is great that you guys are reviewing each camera and it seems that you have been "playing" with each before you guys make the review. I use you for reference and would like it to be as accurate as possible. HOWEVER I have to ask you to go through this one and fix all the references you made to C3 as just on the introduction page I've noticed there are misleading informations. I owe C3 and have latest firmware on it installed. I can tell you that ISO does not go to 100 and it never did. It does have face recognition and focus peaking. I have not read full review yet and first page stopped me from doing so. PLEASE fix this. ISO's importance doesn't have to be mentioned and focus peaking is what makes that camera so great with manual lenses. Thanks and looking forward to reading this after the fix.
Nice sensor, BAD Lenses. Come on Sony. Even your compact RX100 with a proper lens has far better quality. Compare samples here. http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/sony/dsc_rx100-review/gallery
There is a rumor Sony will be releasing a new NEX 6 with WiFi and it will be opensource for apps, not sure if it's just a rumor but since there is a lot of people hacking the NEX and SLT cameras maybe it's a good thing.
Hard to believe, considering Sony's reprehensible stance on people using their own equipment as they see fit. See: Sony's lawsuit against Geohot (in regard to running other software on the PS3).
Interesting thing: in the section about DRO, DRO Auto appears to be subtler than even DRO Lv1, and does not correspond to either f the 5 levels. Also, it looks much more reasonable, with others looking washed out.
Best camera one can buy for $600 regular price, period
Samsung has 16mm, 20mm, 30mm and 60mm for its APS-C sensor compact system cameras. I expect these NEX cameras are excellent, but the interface is not agile, even in simple mode. Sometimes, less is not more.
The NEX system has a native AF 16mm, 19mm, 24mm, 2x 30mm (f/3.5 macro and a f/2.8) and 50mm. And a 8mm manual focus fisheye.
The sigma primes (19, 30) aren't that small physically. The Samsung cheapo primes are also faster across the line. The Sony 16 and 50 are very nice for a price to me but that canon 22mm f2 pancake or the Samsung 30mm f2 pancake as a NEX lens would sure make the line more appealing...
A relatively affordable 30mm f/1.8 that is smaller than the 50mm, is said to be announced alongside the new 5 and 6 series plus a collapsable 16-50 this or next month.
but Sony is selling 24/1.8, a low cost lens with reasonably good image quality (it's very easy to design and make) at a stunning high price and it sells like hot cakes.
why should they be in a hurry to make other lenses?
I almost bought a NEX (would have been a 5N for the video though) but the lens selection is just terrible. I can't fathom buying a camera like this and looking at zooms. An 18-200 superzoom? I want to put this thing on my belt, not around my neck! Pancakes give an appealing option but Sony's selection is terrible. The 16mm is comparatively slow too, which negates for me a lot of the advanages of the APS-C sensor. I don't understand where this type of camera fits in anymore in the post RX-100 world. I mean, the RX-100 treated like a 28mm FF prime has an equivalent aperture of f4.9, similar to the 16mm (granted, it's wider not that sony gives you a choice) pancake's f4.2 equivalent. If you want a longer lens, why not just pull out an entirely separate body while you're at it? I mean the 18-200 superzoom dwarfs the actual body and the 18-200 costs a few pennies on it's own. Also, I don't miss the viewfinder shooting wide nearly as much as I do at tele. I just don't get the middle ground.
I am once again very impressed by the sensor technology and IQ, but still underwhelmed by handling and limited range of available lenses... :-(
Exactly. Sony does make good sensors and bad lenses. This is my opinion. I might be wrong.
Well peter42y, you are wrong, Sony Zeiss and G lenses are exceptional and the NEX lenses are not as bad as people make them out to be, this Sony has no lens selection is getting old and is clearly coming from people who don't own any Sony Gear
NEX sales are good enough that third-parties are taking an interest - hence e.g. Tamron's 18-200; it's not all mFT, both NEX and NX gets some love.
I was not warm for the sal1855 kit lens after all i have seen in reports and tests. But, when I received the NEX and tested to lens in many fields, I discovered a perfectly good and real sharp lens. I have a wide choice of lenses and adapters for all of them, best portrait is Nikon 50-1.8 and best all-round is the Sigma 30-1.4. In wide my preferred is the Voigtlaender 15 mm. So, on the end, do we need so much more lenses from Sony. Most people who buy a NEX will run it on the kit lens forever, and those who want to play with it, will chose the adapter hybrid game. The Nex shoots with virtually just anything and makes the best pictures I ever had since i ow cameras and that is now some 53 years. It bundles the ancient good old days to present time, and that is what makes it the perfect toy for "old men". Get an idea about the IQ of SAL18-55 here ;
A Con from the DigitalCameraInfo review was "noise reduction is overly aggressive at most ISO speeds", resulting in a loss of fine detail.
They must have been looking at JPEG images only (after all, the amount of noise reduction is set manually in RAW). I think the term 'review' is giving these wannabes too much credit.
@Maria Goossens: Your comment makes it clear that you never read the DigitalCameraReview of the NEX-F3, so your criticism of that review is baseless.
The grip on the NEX series makes them feel good in the hand. The trouble for me is, the lenses are so large it takes the advantage of the compactness away. This is why the 4/3rds makes more sense. The Nikon 1 system is even smaller when you want to use the telephoto lens.
What grip?
There's about as much grip in some low end NEXes as in soap bar and 7's grip is only at level where better compacts used to be before diversity of cameras was dumbed down to lowest common denominator.
(Konica)Minolta Dimage A2 is what ergonomics of high end mirrorless body should be:
Fully DSLRs challenging... with more comfortable for viewing viewfinder position.
On the other hand, when you use them with the superzoom lenses, the Nikon becomes the largest and heaviest.
No, Sony make camera's more compact than DSLR's while holding on to uncompromised image quality. Olympus and others make camera's even more compact to the extent that IQ becomes significantly worse.
Geez people... I wasn't commenting on the IQ. The NEX does have the advantage of APS-C sensors. The 4/3rds 16mp sensor is not bad however.
The NEX grip is smaller than the SLR styled cameras but much better then PEN, Panasonic GF and Nikon 1 cameras. Outside of SLRs it feels the best to me.
Finally, the Nikon 1 30-110mm is very small and it scores very good (but not great) in image quality.
Owning both a GF3 and the NEX-C3, with a number of lenses for each, I'm qualified to say you're wrong. The GF3 (now GF5) is probably one of the smallest 4/3rds available, but in hand and in pocket, with or without pancake lenses or a zoom, the GF3 has NO size advantage. The GF3 IQ is also SIGNIFICANTLY dwarfed by the images produced by the NEX, especially DR. Why anyone then would want to pick up anything on the market other than a NEX, especially if size is an issue is beyond me. I can only assume your knowledge of 1", 4/3rds and APSC sized sensors is VERY limited ... and if its not, why dont you go the whole hog and just recommend something like the Canon S100 which is even smaller!
The F3 grip is fine. It's about the same size as the 5n, and dramatically larger than the C3. The enlargement of the grip and repositioning of the shutter release are major improvements.
I agree, Simon. The NEX 5N has a comfortable grip considering its size. The E-P3 is horrible by comparison. The V1 gets by on size mostly. However, in actual use with a kit zoom I think the V1 handles better.
While the lens selection is not great, as a NEX-7 owner I can tell you these cameras are addictive. Just try the 3D Panorama, and the regular panorama and you will see what I mean. For lenses, I've had fun playing with manual FD canon lenses - they perform well with a good adapter. Love it!
I just learned via (many) trusted sources that the third revolution from Sony is about to happen. After the SLT and NEX introductions (first two revolutions) Sony is about to change the photographic and video industry with the third revolution… a new Full Frame NEX system!
The first step on the ladder for those investing in the system, possibly ending at the top with the now rumored FF "hybrid" NEX camera. ;)
Now about those lenses...
Sony seems to have come a long way in refining their noise reduction technique... definitely one of the best performing APS-C cameras available along with the NEX 5N & X-Pro 1...
Wish Sony would implement their stacked CMOS technilogy into APS-C sensors soon... Redesigning & tweaking their existing wafers shouldn't pose too much of a problem... especially given the sensor market share they currently enjoy...
Corrections to the differences table:
C3 ISO range: 200-12800
C3 Focus Peaking: Yes
C3 Face Detection: Yes
You're correct about the first two (which Barney should be taking care of), but the last one is for face recognition, not face detection. The NEX-F3 can "learn" a face and then give them focus priority.
I have talked with a trusted Sony insider and a FF NEX will never happen, there is a lot of people including me who would like to see it but no, watch this B&H sales video were said insider explain why a FF will not make sense for Sony.
It's no sweat for Sony to make a FF NEX but it would need a new lens mount and bigger lenses, so for that reason it will not make sense
It makes a lot of sense to transition people with FF A mount lenses to newer technology without mirror. Translucent or otherwise. Sony will never beat Canon and Nikon with SLT or SLR and they know it. They need to focus all their engineering resources to mirrorless and stop confusing customers with SLT. If they do, they have a change being a major player in digital capture market that is very quickly becoming still & video hybrid market Watch the A99 to confirm this. Think of FF NEX as next gen alpha mount camera, not as NEX.
I agree JamesBlond
Pretty impressive sensor.
Up to ISO 1600 noise is on par with the D800. And it makes the NEX-7 look really old.
Sony's sensor division seems to be cutting edge.
Never seen a review here with so many errors, typos, and grammatical problems. Professional proof-reading is evidently needed, urgently!
For instance, what is this supposed to mean: "Should you choose the lens kit, then you'll be find the F3.5-5.6, 18-55 mm ..."
Awaiting the NEX-6 review ....
That's pretty sad that you'r so distracted by the grammar. Work on your personal filter.
As most publications don't budget for full-time editors, and the vast majority of readers prefer dpreview uses its budget for reviews and articles rather than better editing, I gotta say it's not gonna happen.
Personally, I choose more reviews, more website features, more articles. If I have to pay 1 or 2 errors per page, then it's a good deal in my book.
B******t, if the writer can't be bothered to click spelling and grammar check on his word processing software, that's just plain lazy.
"Never seen" is not proper grammar. It should be "I have never seen" or perhaps "I never saw." Let the goose meet the seem standards as the gander.
Why does a handful of people here jump on every single review Jeff Keller writes complaining about details? So an editing mistake makes it through here and there - big deal! What's your beef, really?
I think Jeff is an excellent reviewer and I am glad DPR is using his material rather than the alternative - which is no review at all of smaller cameras.
So if you don't like these reviews, just ignore them and move on!
I think people of a certain age (old) notice grammar. I remember when a party was something you went to, not something you did.
"Old." Ah yes, an all-encompassing term that means, to be concise, professional, and to have a sense of pride in the presentation of one's work. I can relate to that.
I was really looking forward to the third issue of the Nex series and am terribly disappointed with this one and what is coming. I thought they would improve the battery and menu system and was looking forward to the follow up of Nex 7. I think Sony is moving sideways instead of going foreward.
Great review!
Typo 1:
Page 4, Picture 5
Instead of "not so great for stills (which are 4:3)"
Should be "not so great for stills (which are 3:2)"
Typo 2:
Page 9, Title,
Instead of "Olympus PEN E-PL3 Dynamic Range (JPEG)"
Should be "JPEG Tone Curves / dynamic range"
First, congratulations on the review. It is mostly accurate and very informative.
The F3 looks a very cute "entry-level" NEX. Speaking of that "entry-level" intended audience, I understand the drive to redesign the flip screen to allow self-portraits...
I understand the benefit for the NEX-F3 intended audience, but I hope that the next generation NEX-5 and the rumored NEX-6 will retain the old design - for me being able to tilt the mirror down 45deg' is very important for high level and above people heads shooting.
IMHO the LCD not tilting down at least 45º is a deal-breaker!
Sef-portrait may be reasuring for some people, but if I have to give up the tilt down for that I'll pass...
Hi DCR and DPreview,
thanks for the review but it puzzles me why there is no comparison with K-01. Just why. Feature wise, it looks like the most direct compatitor (on board flash, not the smallest of ILCs, no EVF etc).
Please place K-01 in the comparison pictures and comparison graphs too and you will see why I ask. That would be only fair. AF speed should be also compared. Also the influence of shake reduction in regards to body or lens weight and volume of the whole imaging device (stabilized camera+lens).
Thanks again for the review.
Kind Regards,
The bulk of the K-01 puts it in a different league to the NEX-F3, as does the fixed LCD on the K-01, compared to the F3's articulated!
I love my Pentax SFX, the K-5, and the K-x, but why on earth isn't there a EVF that you can add to the K-01, like you can with the F3, the XZ-1, the Leica X1/X2, and the NEX-5N, to mention a few?!
And I don't buy the argument that anti-shake adds much to the bulk of the camera: The OM-D is far smaller than the K-01, and has a far, far, better anti-shake.
I also find the K-01 ugly, while the NEX-F3 is quite good-looking!
The only feature the K-01 has, that the F3 (or the OM-D) lack, is time-lapse shooting!
Well, the OM-D has a way smaller sensor. So that leaves more room for in body IS. If I am not mistaken, smallers dimensions are the reason why NEX bodies do not have in body IS.
The bulk of the lenses, as well as the lack of breadth in choices, makes the NEX just a curiosity to me. And while this one does appear to have positive qualities, I wonder if the IQ isn't quite so impressive as presented. From the 'RAW Noise" section of the review:
"At ISO 3200 and above, the F3 delivers more satisfying image quality than its nearest mirrorless competitors, and as we'd expect from a camera with such a large sensor, it compares very well with some of the best low-end and mid-range DSLRs, as well."
Granted it is not its nearest mirrorless competitor, but the OMD EM5's RAW noise performance is visibly superior by your own crops across the entire range of sensitivies. I can't see the performance being delivered by the Nex F3's larger sensor as being that laudable. The Sony sensor in the OMD appears more talented, and the only reason that the F3 compares well to its nearest mirrorless competitors is that they haven't adopted the latest sensor technology... yet.
The Olympus overstates ISO's relative to most other cameras, including the F3.
I don't know if we could see the "RAW noise" of OM-D. what it sells are basically cooked frozen food that may taste better than bad cookers.
Anothe NEX ? who cares ? can you listen to horse races on it ??
No, I dont think you can listen to horse races on any cameras. Only crazy people will think a camera can that!!!
Buy a Samsuck I think they can
Too big and bulky. Slow lenses. Blown away by MFT. Sony should just stick to making sensors. Just like its consumer electronics, Sony has lost its mojo on design a long time ago.
It is to bad every time a Sony camera product reminds us that Sony is basically an electronics company not a photograph company. All the great expertise of Konica_Minolta is gone and that makes that we don't see any good design lenses form Sony (not good for a mirror-less who has its advantage in size and weight reduction). That is why we don't see any body's designed for the photographer from Sony. Why Sony, why did you destroyed the knowledge of Konica-Minolta, where are the old employees who knew how it works?
Typical of Sony. Doing M&A to try and improve share price. The acquisition of Minolta was a complete waste of money. Who buys Sony phones, TVs, notebooks, etc. nowadays?
I do
@ Justin
As an owner of A850 - I just have to thank SONY for acquiring MINOLTA because I do not think Minolta could have the financial strength to bring such camera to the market.
Defiantly, I personally would like the A700 and A850/900 to be more Dynax 7D like, but still... thanks for salvaging MINOLTA line of DSLR camera & lenses. Just bought the AF 85/1.4 1st gen' what a gem on the A850 !
@ Thorgrem "That is why we don't see any body's designed for the photographer from Sony."
Anyone who says this has never used an A77. It is absolutely fantastic from a photographers point of view. It has many classic Minolta features and plenty of innovative features of its own that are genuine aids to taking better photos experienced users will appreciate. It handles like a dream.
I can only assume you write from a position of ignorance or maybe you are a troll?
As to Nex cameras they don't do it for me and neither does any mirror-less camera that is based around aps-c no matter who makes them. The lenses are just too big and d-slr type cameras - like the A77 - handle far better. If you want a compact alternative to a d-slr outfit I would go with M 4/3 for this reason. But that is just me. Plenty of people like their aps-c based mirror-less cameras. Just because I don't want one doesn't make them bad cameras or badly designed.
All these Sony haters must be Samsuck fans, I will buy anything from Sony before any cheap Korean copy
Well I shot whatever comes in my hand. But Sony I think eliminated a heritage name of dslr manufacture and replaced with Sony which needs a lot of time to gain a name in dslr sector. When they made the A700 in most of the advertising in in DPR even they said it is upgrade of maxxum 7D. Therefore a heritage name is require to compete in the market like Minolta which I had loved it in the film days.
Menu systems on NEX cameras - "gag me with a spoon". Ruins an otherwise nicely designed camera line that has excellent image quality. I'd score it lower based on the useability of its menu system alone.
Great review though overall.
Carl if YOU bought it then you made a wrong choice but believe me more than 90% of camera buyers are not Carl G. , for them spoon feeding is needed. It will be very self centered for you to think that every camera should be made exactly the WAY you want it to be.
Carl, aren't you the one to bash the RX100, it having the excellent menu system of Sonys DSLR/SLTs?
Appears to me like you have a massive grudge against Sony due to unknown reasons. Sony can't make it right for you.
Rx100 good premium compact with good menu: fail for you.
Nex cameras: good APS-C camera with different menu: fail for you.
I have absolutely no issues with my 5Ns menu once I set up the custom keys. Maybe it is time to get around to actually shoot photos with those cameras instead of living out your grudges.
@ cxsparc
I agree completely. Once I utilized all the available customization options on my NEX-5N - I almost never forced to dive into menus again.
I do not claim the UI of NEX is perfect - there certainly is a room for improvement, but I do not see it even close to be a "deal breaker" for a reasonable person.
I wouldn't worry about his comments. After all, isn't he the buffoon who got the incredibly gullible Sonyalpharumors guy to post the prediction of the A600, long after Sony said it was finished with OVFs? Well, I guess that makes the SAR site buffoonish, and probably gave a tickle to CG
Nothing like staying on topic and going right to bashing someone personally because he doesn't believe what you believe. Talk about the pot calling the kettle black!
I see the good ol Sony apologist crew are hard at work. Right to character assassination. Hope you are proud of yourselves.
On NEX, never appealed to me much, less the NEX7- but I don't like the menu system despite its customization options, and feel the lens lineup is too limited or too big.
And btw, the RX100 has an excellent menu system that NEX should adopt - big time. But I still think what I think about the camera, too expensive and handles like a bar of soap. Nothing will change that especially the few of you.
Its no grudge, although that is a convenient qualifier for you to believe. I couldn't' possibly have my own opinion, and it's not possible that Sony just don't make cameras that appeal to me any more. Nope, impossible.
Have a good day gentleman, keep up the good work!
I just picked up a NEX-F3 for the first time tonight and the user interface does indeed suck. The RX100's, on the other hand, is pretty good.
I think DPR loves my contributions to these review threads because in this one for example I am still singlehandedly responsible for one third of the posts, and this is only the apetizer, I guarantee you I'll be in full bwon attack mode when the RX100, NEX-5R, and NEX-6 reviews come out, I'll be ripping Canikon and Samsung to shreds for the inferiority and general ineptitude.
Yeah, and spam makes up 90% of my inbox but you won't see me giving those creatures high-fives. Seriously IcyV, you can't make categorical statements like that without coming off like a flake. DP reviews are unique in the industry and I think they do it without bias and with us, the end users in mind. This review in particular nailed it. Nuff said.
Do you get paid for receiving emails? Do you sell advertising space on your email inbox?
I'm presently researching attention deficit disorder and I love your contributions.
a very rich and helpful review
please make the scoring categories more clearer for the sake of the new comers especially the one on side of this page, as it might give a wrong impression
thank you
Sony corrected a few serious design flaws, by adding a flash, and also a tilting LCD to make the lack of EVF more bearable.
It looks like a really nice entry level small camera for the new generation of users who grow up using iphones and portable gadgets with very little buttons but heaps of features. It is very imbalanced. The lack of dials and buttons limits its usefulness as a serious camera and makes it a very basic camera in terms of usability, but the IQ is excellent.
The large size of APS-C lenses is also something that can never be fixed due to a poor choice of registration size. Another imbalance, with large lenses on a tiny body.
Sony should instead focus on developing a new interchangeable lens system using a 1-inch sensor like the one in the RX100, for a better small camera. As sensors gets better and better, that would look more promising than these tiny NEX cameras. M43 offers much more as a serious APS-C or close to APS-C system, for people to invest in.
They didn't correct anything with the current tilting LCD, because *every* NEX camera to date had one. They did however change the design of the mechanism.
If Sony can think what you think, then it's not Sony.
Me owning the original NEX 3 was the most frustrating camera experience I've ever had. Both the 18-55 and 16mm lenses sucked and I just could not get used to shooting a "DSLR" (I know I know) point and shoot style. Every time I read the word NEX I start to shiver.
And for the uninitiated, no, the NEX is not pocketable with a lens attached so what's the point?
So what are you shooting now?
Firmware update. I use a Nex 3 as a backup cam and for testing out Nex gear for sale. It's easy and operates (menu-wise) just like a 5N...though one hell of a lot louder.
>> And for the uninitiated, no, the NEX is not pocketable with a lens attached so what's the point?
I wish Sony had something like the Panasonic 14-42 PZ (power zoom pancake lens) to reduce the depth of the camera and make it easier to carry around in a jacket pocket.
"I wish Sony had something like the Panasonic 14-42 PZ" ----------- I am pretty sure once you attach this and put it into your pocket you can NOT put rest of your mft lenses into your pocket. Sony has rx100 to cover this part where you will carry only one lens in your pocket to prove your point. If you carry other lenses in different pockets or bags then it does not make much difference if you had mft or nex.
"something like the Panasonic 14-42 PZ" ----------- I am pretty sure once you attach this and put it into your pocket you can NOT put rest of your mft lenses into your pocket."
Yes you can. I can put my GF1 + pancake + one more lens in my shorts pockets or two more lenses in cargo pants pockets.
I have used that camera for a short moment and to me the picture and video quality is amazing. The main problem is the absence of outer controls since almost everything is made by menu. For the P&S user this is no problem, he will shoot in auto mode or P mode only. Being an ancient in the field and using the NEX-7 with ease, this camera is a bit unusual for me, not enough controls. And this is the same for testers. One should have a tester for that objects who only tests P&S material, an adept to a dslr and button monument will always criticize the absence of that gadgets. At least, all this mirrorless cameras have one feature in their setup that Nikon does not have found necessary to include in the menu of their low end dslr's like the D3100-3200 series, down to the D40 and this feature is to shoot without lens attached, a feature that would allow good hybrid lenses to be used with adapters in that systems.
I was looking for a replacement for the D40, but I still miss that feature, one that could also make that camera do amazing shots with some good priced hybrids. I have not found any major disadvantages to this camera and I expect to buy one for ma daughter. so she can use my lens park and adapters. The NEX-7 is too complex for a newbie, and using it in auto mode only would be a crime anyway.
NEX is quite friendly. Try P A or S. Simple interface and high IQ
Some typo on the last page: "Sony Cyber-shot DSC-F3" I believe you that is not the name of the NEX-F3, tough many trolls would like to demean it to a compact level.
There are many mistakes in this review. In the page one table says 3C has got no Focus peaking - of course it has. On page three and they state that screen is not good for 4:3 photography - maybe but the previous Nex cameras take photos in 3:2 format and so does this one probably.
I do not ever never niggle about mistakes, this is the first such post ever. But these are horrible mistakes. How many other there must be...
Why sony had to design another 16mp sensor, which is worse than nex-5n's?
How do we boot IcyVeins from this server?
Best would be to not even ignore him; he basks in attention like this here.
I'll be straight: how about the studio shots for the GF5 and G5?
I guess GF5 being a minor update would sit very long in the review pipe-line, but at least studio shots for the comparator would be greatly appreciated.
P.S. On NEX-F3 I also liked this hands-on:
"....quality of manuals is not great"
Man, you gotta dig hard to find something wrong with this camera!
If it's like the RX100, the manual really doesn't exist. What comes with the camera is just a few pages on recycled newspaper, with a link to an online manual. That's not ok, but it gets better. The online manual is a generic Sony Cybershot manual with nothing specific to the camera you just bought. I'm not saying you shoudnt buy a camera because there are no instructions; I'm just saying they don't give a damn.
Seems like the ACR 7.2 profile for the F3 could use some tweaking still, since the blackpoint is much lower than for previous NEX cameras and cameras from other brands. See for example the "black box" with coloured threads. Deepest blacks seem too bright.
Is the 1080i video true 1080i/60 or 1080i/30p PSF?
1080i/60 = bad
1080i/30p = good
On the first page it says that the F3 has a 'wider ISO range'. But... wouldn't it be the opposite? The C3 has a range that is 100-12800 whereas the F3's range goes from 200 to 16000. It lost one full stop on the lower end and gained only 1/3 stop at the higher end. So, the F3 is 2/3 stop 'narrower'.
Sorry, this was an error in that table, which has now been corrected. The C3's ISO range starts at 200.
It only lost 100 on the low end and gained 4000 on the high end, it's 3900 ISO wider.
And your brain is 85 IQ narrower....
We haven't reviewed the NX1000.
Also, please stop shouting.
I'm not sure what you mean by shouting; I'm pretty sure my words don't make a sound.
'These cautions regarding all caps hold even more true for emails and other uses on the Web (including blogs, comments and other types of postings), where it is considered SHOUTING, which is unprofessional and a sign of poor etiquette'
Okay I figured out the problem. I insist that from now on Lars Rehm review all the Sony and micro 4/3 cameras since he gives high scores, and for Jeff Keller to review all of Samsung and Canikon's products since he's a low-scoring curmudgeon.
Where is the dislike button for IcyVeins posts?
IcyVeins, are you selling your cameras yet?
Is there not a link somewhere that will allow me to send IcyVeins a good shock or at least a book on managing puberty?
I can understand Icyveins statement. NX210 studio samples looks like crap compare to Nex-F3.
Hey IcyVeins, just how many shares of Sony do you own? And something tells me you bet long on the stock and things just ain't going your way, huh?
I bet it's going to hurt.
DPR, please make the ignore list from forums apply in the comment section.
Perhaps DPR should adopt a 'Youtube-style' thumbs-up/thumbs-down system for comments so that strongly disliked comments are hidden from view.
If you had actually used a NX210 you would find that the handing, menu system, lenses and IQ are better than the Sony. But that's your loss.
(oops, posted in the wrong spot, sorry, moved my comment)
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Ash practices with Starly to use Aerial Ace. It almost hits the target, but it failed. Brock gets his potion and treats Starly's injured leg. The heroes notice something in the bush - it is a woman. She introduces herself as Rosebay. Brock flirts with her and gets attacked by Croagunk. Rosebay was watching over the Pokémon in the area and would like them to be near with her. She sees (through her binoculars) a nest and Ash sees it, too. They do not see the Swablu that should be there and Rosebay orders them to go with her. They go on a higher ground and Rosebay does not see the Swablu colony, as they should have returned by now. Rosebay tells the problem is that many Pokémon somehow left for reason.
The heroes offer her help with this. They wander and see no Hoothoot that should've been there. Ash's Starly reports nothing and goes back to scouting. A bunch of Swablu and Taillow fly and got caught in a net, then fall down in a pit. Team Rocket made this trap to get the Flying Pokémon. The spot is perfect, as many Flying Pokémon use the valley to go back to their nests. They already plan to get the birds to Giovanni, so they would carry him in the skies and he'd reward them generously. Starly goes with some Taillow and Swellow and gets caught in Team Rocket's net, too. Meowth taunts the Pokémon.
Ash, Dawn and Brock wait for Starly to come. Ash worries that something happened to Starly. Rosebay thinks something is in the valley the Pokémon fly through, so they go to check. Starly talks to other Pokémon, while Team Rocket relaxes. Jessie orders to "pack" the Pokémon up, but Meowth refuses and plays with her and James "rock, paper, scissors" and Meowth gets picked, while Jessie and James relax. The heroes see now who is taking the Pokémon. A Pidgeotto is caught, but Piakchu quickly releases it before it got caught. Ash orders Pikachu to go with Pidgeotto and rally all Pokémon to get that net cut. The heroes go to rescue the captured ones.
Meowth goes to get the Pokémon. He captures a Starly and sees Hoothoot, who used Confusion on him. Meowth sets Swablu free and frees each and every Pokémon captured, as Hoothoot controls him. The heroes sneak and enter the house where Team Rocket are, while the Pokémon dig to get out. The heroes see on a monitor Starly commanding the Pokémon and Team Rocket. Team Rocket hears something - it is a big flock of Pokémon, who use Quick Attack to cut through the net. The Pokémon that dug a tunnel left and Meowth re-gains his control, then surrounds Starly with Cacnea, Carnivine and Seviper. The heroes see them and the tunnel the Pokémon dug, while Jessie and James activate the robot.
Meowth, Seviper, Carnivine and Cacnea climb the ladder and are inside the robot. Meowth explains he left the Pokémon because he was hypnotized. Jessie brings out the nets and starts getting the Pokémon back. Pikachu uses Thunderbolt, but the robot is too sturdy. The robot goes to squish the heroes, but they run away and the robot leg falls down an opening and the rest of the robot falls, as some of the Pokémon dug the tunnel. Starly uses Wing Attack, but Dustox uses Gust to blow it away. Cacnea uses Pin Missie, but Pikachu uses Quick Attack to dodge. Brock sends Bonsly, who gets attacked by Gust. For some reason, Bonsly's balls on its head glowed. Dustox uses Gust and Bonsly counters it with its own - it used Mimic to copy the move.
Dustox uses Psybeam, but Bonsly dodges and uses Mimic, which turns to Gust, which defeats Dustox. Team Rocket charge and the heroes do as well. Suddenly, Starly comes and evolves to Staravia. This proves fruitful, as it blasts Team Rocket off with Aerial Ace. Rosebay thanks Staravia and sees the Flying Pokémon are returning to their nests. The heroes go and wave goodbye to Rosebay.
- Staravia
- When flirting with Rosebay, Brock opened his eyes.


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Ernest Patton, Jr. tells untold story of Nashville's importance to Civil Rights Movement
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Nashville, Tennessee is more known for its country music roots, but the city also has strong roots in the Civil Rights Movement, says civil rights activist Ernest "Rip" Patton, Jr. The Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas' Tolerance Minnesota sponsored Patton's October 11-12 visit, where he met with local high school students as well as college students at St. Cloud State University. Patton always wanted to be in music, and his initial goals included teaching music in school. His teaching plans were put on hiatus after he became involved in the Nashville movement in 1961 that led to the eventual integration of the city's downtown lunch counters. He was featured in Freedom Riders, a PBS documentary based on the book of the same name. Continue Reading →


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UnderGround Forums >> Matt Serra: Why I retired
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This is number seventy in Jack Brown's series of interviews with MMA fighters and personalities, and for this particular interview, we're honored to feature the former UFC welterweight champion, Matt Serra. Serra recently announced his retirement, but the Long Island native remains a vital figure in MMA. Serra was the first American to be awarded a BJJ black belt under Renzo Gracie, and the former champ is one of the most likeable underdogs that the sport of MMA has ever seen. His upset of welterweight champion Georges St-Pierre, at UFC 69, was largely considered the sport's greatest upset of all time. However, Serra's own student, Chris Weidman, just made that debatable with his recent defeat of the middleweight champion, Anderson Silva. Nevertheless, Serra has many accomplishments to be remembered for and his legacy will continue to live on through his students and otherwise. Please enjoy the conversation below.
Jack Brown: What was your first experience with martial arts/combat sports, and how did it become more than just a hobby for you?
Matt Serra: My father wasn't really into traditional sports like baseball and football and all that stuff. I was never in little league or anything like that. I was watching Bruce Lee and King Fu Theater. My father was a lifelong martial artist. I used to do Wing Chun with him. He used to hold pads for me. I was always interested in the martial arts and combat and all that good stuff. I was always fascinated with things like when Bruce Lee fought Chuck Norris in "Return of the Dragon." Even with superheroes, my dad would always be like, "Who would win between The Hulk and Superman?" I was always interested in the one-on-one combat.
JB: You were the first American to earn a BJJ black belt under Renzo Gracie and you've been together at pivotal points in both of your fighting careers. How would you describe your relationship with Renzo and what he has meant to your development as a martial artist?
MS: Renzo I consider family. Without Renzo, I would never have achieved anything that I've achieved in the martial arts world. He took me under his wing. I was literally wearing a clip-on tie, working the graveyard shift, midnight until eight in the morning, in a security guard booth. As a twenty year old kid, he saw me and he said, "You're rolling like s---. What's your problem?" I'm like, "Dude, I'm tired. I'm working all night, I come here all day, and then I got to go back to the security guard booth." So he says, "Forget that. Work here for me." The next day I was there and I was so happy to be there. I was cleaning the urinals and everything. I didn't give a crap. I was like, "Oh, this is great!" I used to teach for him in the afternoons, do private lessons, and train at night. That really took my training to another level. That's not to mention that he took me to Japan for his fights to corner him. I got to see all the behind-the-scenes stuff, how it worked, and what it was like leading up to the fight. So he really just took me under his wing and I could never repay him. I'm old-school like that. He's my sensei. He's my master. And he's a family member.
JB: What do you recall about your first professional MMA fight, and how prepared do you feel you were at the time?
MS: They used to have kickboxing matches. Before it was called Ring of Combat, there was a club out here on Long Island called the Vanderbilt, a huge club. They used to have "Vengeance at the Vanderbilt." One of those matches you can find on YouTube with me vs. Khamzat something or other. He was some Russian Sambo guy, who was pretty tough because he was a legit grappler and whatnot. I ended up choking him. That was on ESPN back in the day. They used to squeeze me on the cards as a freestyle grappling exhibition. I had like eight of those and one of them was at the Copacabana in Manhattan vs. Scott Schultz, a Jiu-jitsu guy, and the other ones were in Long Island. None of my matches went more than a few minutes because back in the mid to late 90s I still had the advantage with the Jiu-jitsu, especially on the East Coast. So that's where I got my experience.
JB: Many long-time fans of the sport consider season four of The Ultimate Fighter to be one of the best. The comeback season, with its unique format, certainly had the most talent of any season of TUF, and for you, winning that season resulted in you fighting for and winning the title. How much did you enjoy the challenge of participating in that unique edition of TUF, with veteran training partners and opponents, like Shonie Carter, Chris Lytle, and Din Thomas, and one of your best friends, Pete Sell?
MS: That experience in The Ultimate Fighter house, they put you up in a nice house, and I loved it, man. I wasn't in there with a bunch of knuckleheads. Everybody, they were veterans. Everybody had been in the UFC before so I didn't have to deal with guys trying to piss in my f---ing iced tea and s--- like that. Nobody was doing anything sick. It was all a bunch of cool guys and I made some lifelong friendships.
Of course, Pete "Drago" Sell is like a little brother to me. That guy is at my house at f---ing Christmas and whatever else. That guy's my buddy, man. He's another one that's like a family member. I've known him since he was seventeen, and he's like thirty now. It was great being there with him, but I made friends with Patrick Cote and even guys that I fought. Din Thomas, that's my buddy. He's a ballbreaker, that f---er. I got Din and Chris Lytle, who was my last fight in the UFC. He gave me a nice scar on my forehead which I'm proud to show off. So I made friends like that and Jorge too.
I went through something with them. Life's all about opportunities and that was a huge, huge opportunity. It was basically an eight-man tournament. In my season it was the welterweights and the middleweights and only one guy in each class was getting a shot. It was something that was really special to me. I was engaged at the time, away from my family, and I looked at it like a six-week training camp. Because we got deprived of all the luxuries that we normally had, the internet or whatever, it made it that much more special. You remembered it. You went through something. I have nothing but fond memories but that's probably because I won the thing. If I lost, I'd be like, "That sucked." I have nothing but fond memories and that was a huge part of my journey. It resurrected my career. It got me the title shot. That show, "The Comeback," they made it like the last shot at glory and I made it come true, man. I did that, and then I got the title shot, and it was my storybook ending.
JB: On the other hand, season six of TUF, in which you coached against rival Matt Hughes, was one of the more lackluster seasons. It was punctuated, however, by the drama involving your friend and student, Joe Scarola, and certainly seemed to test your ability as a coach and mentor. How difficult was that process of coaching on TUF?
MS: I don't know. The whole thing with Joey was a big bummer. Sometimes you got to go through something like that and it's kind of meant to be. Joey's doing his own thing now and I'll talk to him once in a blue moon, once in a while. He's not a bad guy, Joe Scarola. He really isn't. It's a weird thing, the whole reality television, and people go on the show for the wrong reasons and whatnot. It's life lessons. I wish that guy no ill will. I know he's running a Gracie Barra school and he's doing well for himself. Again, he's not a bad guy. It just wasn't his type of thing to be on there.
JB: You, Ray Longo, and your brother, Nick, have quite a good thing going with fighters like the new middleweight champion, Weidman, and others. What's made your team so successful?
MS: There's no secret pill. I'm really happy for Longo with Chris Weidman winning the middleweight championship. I'm super proud of Longo because he's getting the credit he deserves as a coach. It's hard work. There's no secret pill. You got to get your sparring in, but you have to have guys watching over you. I've always handled the grappling with the guys. I've always got the guys' Jiu-jitsu straight. And Longo always handled the sparring. There are always other guys handling different areas too, but that was our thing. We've always had a good chemistry and it comes from a good place. It's not like we got some master plan to get this off this kid or that off that. We just want guys to do well and it has been working. It's just a good chemistry between me and Longo and the guys. If a guy's got a bad attitude, he's not going to stick around. I'm a big believer of water seeking its own level.
JB: You went 7-7 in the UFC, and you fought some of the best fighters of all time. What, including winning the welterweight championship, were your most satisfying performances in the octagon?
MS: 7-7? That's not including my fights in the house on The Ultimate Fighter? I think that's some bulls---. I count those fights, those fights in the house vs. Pete Spratt and especially the fight vs. Shonie. Maybe they can't count it because of this or that, but I could give a crap. I count it. You know what I mean? I went in there and could have had the same bodily harm done as in any fight. Those fights were very special to me. Pete Spratt was the first fight I had after Karo beat me. So that was an important fight for me. And Shonie Carter obviously was crucial. I needed that. I needed to get that win. I needed to get that redemption with him.
Every time I went out there it was special, especially when I won. But even some of the tough fights that I lost, like my fights with BJ Penn and Matt Hughes, I don't feel like I lost those fights. I'm not saying that I won. I'm just saying that I don't feel that I was beaten. It was a standstill. You know whenever you get beat, like when St-Pierre beat me the second time and Karo Parisyan beat me pretty good. Those are tough lessons learned and that's a hard day at the office. But these other fights, not that I don't feel bad about the fights I lost, but the fights that were close, that went to decision, I don't know. There's going to be talks of the greatest of all time and this and that, and I don't need to be mentioned with that group. I really don't. But I definitely beat at least one of their asses and I went toe-to-toe with some of the other guys that are going to be mentioned in that group. I'm cool with that. I feel like I fought some of the best guys on the planet and every one of them knew they were in a fight.
JB: So given that, what would it mean to you to be a UFC Hall-of-Famer?
MS: I don't think that's happening or else I'd probably have heard something already. But that's fine, man. Of course it would be an honor, but at the same time I think who you got to answer to is that man in the mirror and I can definitely look back and be proud of what I've done. I can show it to my kids as they get older. My Frank Trigg fight stands out because I gave a shout-out to my daughter. It's deeper than getting a plaque and a place in that hall of fame. Again, that would be awesome, but I'm not going to lose sleep about it.
JB: I know that you just welcomed a new addition to your family so congratulations! What, including being with your family, do you enjoy doing when you are not training?
MS: Thank you, bro. Right now I just got to my school and I just got the okay to roll again. I've been out of commission since I had that surgery and whatnot. My last day of blood thinner is tomorrow. I just get another shot and then I'm cool. What I enjoy doing, man, I put most of my money from my fights back into my schools. I love teaching the art of Jiu-Jitsu. Getting guys ready for fights and everything is awesome. I love that too. But I love the art of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Renzo said it best, "We're not just about teaching guys to kick ass or defend themselves. We are in the confidence building business." You know what I mean? You see people change. Whether it's kids or adults I enjoy that. That's what I would do if I had all the money in the world. I'd still be at my schools and hanging with the guys, showing some arm-locks and rolling around.
My day is spent hanging out with my kids. I spend a ton of time with my kids. I enjoy hanging out with my family. I spend all my time with my family. If not, I'm at the schools hanging out with my students, rolling around. That's what I do. Besides that what do I do? I get a movie night with my wife once in a while, but that's it, man. I really have become a grownup. It's so weird. I also get to squeeze in my late-night "Call of Duty" and Xbox. I'm a big movie guy also, like I said. I love the movies, man. So me and my wife, or me and the kids, we'll go see the movies. Hanging out with my kids, jumping in my pool now that it's the summertime, it's a good life. I'm very lucky to be where I'm at because I'm doing what I love and I have a beautiful family. What can I complain about?
JB: You recently announced your retirement. How much thought and planning went into that decision and what do you think of the response that you have received since the announcement? Are you happy with that final decision?
MS: I got a great response. There are always going to be jerk-offs and haters out there, but for the most part, you just have those guys that take a shot at you on Twitter and then you block them. I get a lot of love. I try to pay it forward. I try to do the right thing by people.
As far as making the decision, I'm thirty-nine now, I just had that surgery, and I'm like, "You know what? It was the right decision." It's like "The Lion King" now. You got to move on and let the new breed come up. What better timing than that? I just get out of it, and Chris becomes champion. It's a beautiful thing. I'm happy to be a part of that in any way, shape, or form.
You don't want to be that guy that hangs out at the party too long. Glory, getting your hand raised, being in the midst of battle, that's like a drug. Guys just think they can walk away and they really can't. It's a strange thing because you do it for so long, but myself, I've always been into teaching. I've never been the guy to fight five times in a year or anything like that. My first UFC check I put toward my academy. And then it became two academies and affiliates in Bayside, Queens, and Myrtle Beach. I always did my teaching and my fighting hand in hand. So although it is an adjustment knowing that I'm not going to have that fight coming up anymore, it's not totally off balance because I'll just concentrate more on my Jiu-jitsu, more on my students, and of course on my family.
The time just felt right. I knew when I heard somebody saying that they wanted to fight me or this and that. In the past, I had thought, "Let's get this f---er!" Now when I heard it I couldn't really give two s---s. I'm taking my kids to the park today. I didn't really care. I knew something was wrong then. That shouldn't be like that. I should want to think of nothing except ripping this guy's head off or taking this guy out who dares mention my name. And I didn't really give a f----. So that's when I was like, "You know what? Maybe it's time to move on." You can't be in that cage half-assed, saying, "All right. I'll do it because I've done it before." Now it's times for me to be, husband, father, former UFC champ. I can live with that."
Thank you so much for reading and please follow https://twitter.com/MattSerraUFC and @Jackjohnbrown on Twitter.
Visit Facebook for links to all of Jack's past interviews and blogs.
Thank you to @KirikJenness for @theUG.
Member Since: 1/1/01
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The UnderGround, Mayor
Matt Serra is one of the finest people I ever met in this sport. His remarks about when it is time to retire are really appreciated.
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Jack Brown
Member Since: 6/29/12
Posts: 1087
Thanks for the interview, Matt. It was great speaking with you and very fun!
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yellow wrkahlc is dead
Member Since: 6/9/12
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Weidman is Serra 2.0.
Except this time, Serra can make sure Weidman holds onto the belt.
I'm gonna miss Serra.
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Member Since: 5/16/12
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I was backstage at UFC 90 and in the locker room where Matt Serra was. At the time I knew him only as a fighter and what was shown when he was on TUF. He came off as being loud and obnoxious so I wasn't a fan. After talking with him that night and seeing him interact with fans, he made me a fan of his. He was truly a down to earth genuine guy. I wish him all the best in his future endeavors.
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Member Since: 4/28/02
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I love Matt Serra and I am Canadian.
p.s. his shoulders and neck are about the size of my OG cac.
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kid chaos
Member Since: 7/24/09
Posts: 1977
I would pay double ppv to watch him and Bj penn fight one more time.
All the best with retirement matt
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TITAN Combat/TITAN Grappling Open, Promoter
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Jack Brown
Member Since: 6/29/12
Posts: 1089
And Matt, quit lurking, and jump in here!
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Posts: 5367
Much respect for Mr Serra
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Member Since: 2/8/13
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Jack Brown -
I agree. I'll give you a VTFU if you show up, Matt.
And thanks for the interview. I enjoyed it.
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I did not like Serra at all in the early days of his UFC career. I didn't become a fan of his until he did the TUF Comeback season. He became one of my favorite fighters and favorite MMA personalities after that.
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Mechanical Bull
Member Since: 8/26/08
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kid chaos - I would pay double ppv to watch him and Bj penn fight one more time.
^This says it best!
Thanks for the great memories Matt! I will remember you as one of the guys who did it with class and respect.
East Meadow pride!
(Fuck Mr Famma!)
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Jack Brown
Member Since: 6/29/12
Posts: 1090
He might be lost over in the OG at the moment. Matt told me that he's a big fan of the nerd question of the day.
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Posts: 701
Anybody else read that entire interview in Serra's voice?
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Jack Brown - He might be lost over in the OG at the moment. Matt told me that he's a big fan of the nerd question of the day.Nice work on all these interviews btw.
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Jack Brown
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Evadmils - Anybody else read that entire interview in Serra's voice?I have the audio mp3. It's awesome. He has words with a fellow NY driver in the middle of the interview.
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Dude is all class. Best of luck to him.
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I remember when Matt first came on the scene, his BJJ was like nothing we'd seen before stateside. Crazy active, always going for the sub. I think the only comparison at that time fighting MMA was Sato. Best of luck to you Matt.
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GroundSkillz.com, Asst. Regional Mgr.
Hard to not like that guy. Great interview.
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Sagiv Lapkin
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NerdQuestionOfTheDay.com, Owner
Jack Brown - He might be lost over in the OG at the moment. Matt told me that he's a big fan of the nerd question of the day.
Oh really?!? Well NQOTD is a HUGE fan of Matt Serra!
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TTT for the terror!
I'm in commercial printing biz, and friendly with his manager. I got to print all the sponsor logos on his fight shorts for his last two fights. My BJJ instructor is also buddies with Matt, so he does seminars at our academy once a year or so.
Anyway, it's been a pleasure watching Serra compete, and an honor to get to be around him and learn BJJ from him.
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Member Since: 3/29/10
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Serra needs a TV show, come on UFC make it happen. I just enjoy the guy.
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His Fight Camp Insider shows were good. Would like to see more.
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O Duo / Music for Percussion Duo
1 CD / Champs Hill Records / 2011-02-22Works: Frédéric Chopin: Fantasy-Impromptu for piano in C sharp minor, Op. 66, CT. 46; Stephen McNeff: Baristas, for percussion; Johann Sebastian Bach: Partita no 1, BWV 825; Prelude and Fugue no 6...
Performers: Cox, Oliver [Percussion]; Gunnell, Owen
O Duo are Owen Gunnell and Oliver Cox, two percussionists who bring an eclectic and charistmatic approach to the music on this CD. Well-known pieces...continue...
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The SEASOFT Ti PRO 5 mm Nylon ll Neoprene Gloves are designed with Pre-Curved Boxed Fingers, the Warmest Materials, Super Tough and Resilient Kevlar, TWO Layers of Titanium Flake Foil for Heat Retention. The KEVLAR covers approximately 75% of the surface area; this is more than double the amount of most gloves. Also, these Gloves Easily Stretch, so that putting them on is Easier. Reinforced Wrist Straps! The Gloves Wrist Straps are QUAD Reinforced and there is also an Internal-Backing inside the Glove to ensure that your SEASOFT Glove lasts and lasts!
All Seams are Glued-with-Dry-Suit-Cement and are than Stitched with Heavy-Duty Thread for Strength and Durability. Most of us though are looking for a really TOUGH Glove, well, this is it! This Glove is simply made of the best materials, the kind of attention to detail that SEASOFT is famous for! Prized by Professional, Military and Serious Divers around the world who not only want a warm, TOUGH Glove but HAVE to have one. The SEASOFT Ti PRO Kevlar Glove is simply the best KEVLAR glove available today! Gloves are Black in color and are covered by a 24 month limited warranty.
This product has a limited warranty of 24 months.
(800) 939-5510


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Worked With:
Will Yun Lee
Birth Name: Will Yun Lee
Born: 03/22/1971
Birth Place: Arlington, Virginia, USA
Born: 03/22/1971
Birth Place: Arlington, Virginia, USA
Born in Virginia and raised largely in California, Lee trained under his father, a Tae Kwon Do expert, as a child. Inspired by Bruce Lee, he began to win minor TV parts after studying at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. Paying his dues with bit roles, Lee finally garnered the attention of producers when he was cast as Detective Danny Woo in the fantasy/action television movie "Witchblade," the adaptation of a popular comic book. The following year, he returned when the film was extended into a series, with Lee playing the dutiful police investigator for more than 20 episodes.
In 2002, Lee made the leap to major Hollywood fare when he portrayed a scheming North Korean col... Continue Bio >>
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Few college dropouts go on to become college presidents but one who did spoke at Keuka College's mid-year conferral of degrees today (Dec. 9).
Of course, Dr. Carole A. McCoy eventually received three degrees—including a Doctor of Public Administration— and in 2007 became president of Jefferson Community College (JCC) in Watertown.
Since then, McCoy has led the campus through the development of a new strategic plan, facilities master plan, and feasibility study for the implementation of student residence halls. She also played a key leadership role in creating the partnership between JCC and Keuka that provides North Country residents the opportunity to pursue Keuka bachelor's degree completion programs through its Accelerated Studies for Adults Program (ASAP).
Keuka President Dr. Jorge L. Díaz-Herrera referred to McCoy as "one of our state's most dynamic and visionary community college presidents."
Not bad for someone, who in 1973, "was a college dropout working as a directory assistance operator.
"Always believe it is never too late to change," said McCoy. "I attended college one year and never felt that I fit in or saw the purpose of getting a degree. I was in my late 30s when I achieved my baccalaureate degree, in my 40s when I completed my master's degree, and slightly north of 50 when I finished my doctorate."
While conceding there is some risk associated with change, McCoy said there is risk with not changing as well.
"Complacency is a big risk," she explained. "It seems like almost every day we read about the number of high-tech jobs that are going unfilled in the United States because we don't have workers with the needed skills. And how many jobs no longer exist because they become obsolete? Complacency is not a good thing."
She also urged the Class of 2012 to "find something you can be passionate about. Passion for something is what gets you up in the morning and has you excited about your day. Passion sustains you when you are having a rough time. Passion is about what's in your heart. We make small decisions from our heads, but our big decisions, our life decisions, the decisions that really matter need to come from our hearts. Over my career, I have changed jobs several times because I was still seeking that one thing I could be passionate about for the rest of my life."
That one thing was being president of JCC.
"Consider the words of Mark Twain, who said, 'The two most important days in your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why,'" said McCoy. "I lead a community college because I am committed to providing a college education to anyone who can possibly benefit from that education. For me, community colleges are the epitome of democracy. We transform lives through learning. The day I understood the mission of the community colleges was the day I knew why I was born."
Palmyra resident Randy Kuhn, who received his Master of Science degree in criminal justice administration, also spoke at the ceremony. An officer with the Newark Police Department, he received a bachelor's degree from Keuka in 2010.
Another highlight was the presentation of the Adjunct Professor of the Year Award to Gary Prawel, who began his Keuka career as director of campus security and served as the first director of ASAP's criminal justice program. Prawel has taught criminal justice in ASAP since the program's beginnings in 2001 and teaches Introduction to Sociology and criminology courses in the traditional program on a regular basis.
The director of the ASAP criminal justice program —Richard Martin—nominated Prawel for the award. He wrote that "Gary takes personal ownership of each student in the class. Their success is his success and their failure is his failure. He believes strongly in the American justice system and considers it a privilege to be able to continue to have a hand in teaching the future of that system. His successes are evident in almost all of the police agencies in Monroe County, as those in command positions of the county's law enforcement agencies have been taught by Mr. Prawel at one time or another."
Check out more photos from commencement.


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- Nov 26:
- Cease-fire may help with reconstruction in Gaza
- Nov 25:
- Gaza conflict brings rival Palestinian factions closer together
- Nov 22:
- Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi emerges as key player in cease-fire
- Nov 21:
- Diplomatic efforts gain speed in Mideast conflict
- Nov 20:
- Mideast violence continues as diplomatic solution sought
- Nov 18:
- Changes in Middle East create new friends for Hamas
- Israel broadens targets in Gaza Strip, destroys Hamas premier's office
- Nov 17:
- Gaza militants target Jerusalem with airstrikes
- Nov 16:
- Israel, Gaza militants escalate attacks as Israel readies for invasion
RISHON LE ZION, israel — During the recent conflict between Israel and Hamas, high-tech executive Sharon Savariego was never far from the essentials: easy access to the family bomb shelter, a television beaming 24/7 emergency coverage and a laptop to check the latest Internet levity.
"The jokes were everywhere," Savariego said days after the wail of sirens had receded and the rockets had stopped crashing. When "we have these situations, we make humor about everything."
Israelis are well-known for their cynicism and dark humor, a way to relieve stress, bring people together and provide an illusion of normality during a crisis.
"Where there's more suffering, there's more humor," said Arie Sover, a professor at Ashkelon Academic College and editor of the Israeli Journal of Humor Research. "The history of the Jewish people is filled with bad things, so we have an extraordinary humor system."
Within minutes of the first hail of rockets from the Gaza Strip in mid-November, jokes were also flying, their payloads aimed at the Palestinian militant group Hamas, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's Iron Dome anti-missile system, air-raid sirens and shelter life.
"Cloudy with a chance of rockets," said mock weather reports.
"To those of you moving to Canada, can I have your flat screens?" wrote comedian Benji Lovitt, adding that his apartment was available for those under fire, "especially if you are female, single and between the ages of 29 and 37."
Making light of danger lets Israelis feel more in control, said comedians and trauma experts. Moreover, almost nothing is off-limits in this often-abrasive culture.
"Part of the humor comes from the macho bravado you need to live in Israel," said Donna Rosenthal, author of "The Israelis." "There is no such thing as politically correct, and no such thing as sacred cows."
For some, humor provides an antidote to endless political debate.
"It helps tune out all the online shrillness," said Sarah Tuttle-Singer, social media director for the Times of Israel, an online news site. "Personally, it helped me cope."


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25 U.S. Code § 2717 - Commission funding
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(1) The Commission shall establish a schedule of fees to be paid to the Commission annually by each gaming operation that conducts a class II or class III gaming activity that is regulated by this chapter.
(A) The rate of the fees imposed under the schedule established under paragraph (1) shall be—
of the gross revenues from each activity regulated by this chapter.
(3) The Commission, by a vote of not less than two of its members, shall annually adopt the rate of the fees authorized by this section which shall be payable to the Commission on a quarterly basis.
(4) Failure to pay the fees imposed under the schedule established under paragraph (1) shall, subject to the regulations of the Commission, be grounds for revocation of the approval of the Chairman of any license, ordinance, or resolution required under this chapter for the operation of gaming.
(5) To the extent that revenue derived from fees imposed under the schedule established under paragraph (1) are not expended or committed at the close of any fiscal year, such surplus funds shall be credited to each gaming activity on a pro rata basis against such fees imposed for the succeeding year.
(1) The Commission, in coordination with the Secretary and in conjunction with the fiscal year of the United States, shall adopt an annual budget for the expenses and operation of the Commission.
(2) The budget of the Commission may include a request for appropriations, as authorized by section 2718 of this title, in an amount equal the amount of funds derived from assessments authorized by subsection (a) of this section for the fiscal year preceding the fiscal year for which the appropriation request is made.
Source(Pub. L. 100–497, § 18,Oct. 17, 1988, 102 Stat. 2484; Pub. L. 105–83, title I, § 123(a)(1)–(2)(B), Nov. 14, 1997, 111 Stat. 1566; Pub. L. 109–221, title III, § 301(b),May 12, 2006, 120 Stat. 341.)
2006—Subsec. (a)(2)(B). Pub. L. 109–221added subpar. (B) and struck out former subpar. (B) which read as follows: "The total amount of all fees imposed during any fiscal year under the schedule established under paragraph (1) shall not exceed $8,000,000."
1997—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 105–83, § 123(a)(1), substituted "gaming operation that conducts a class II or class III gaming activity" for "class II gaming activity".
Subsec. (a)(2)(A)(i). Pub. L. 105–83, § 123(a)(2)(A), substituted "no more than 2.5 percent" for "no less than 0.5 percent nor more than 2.5 percent".
Subsec. (a)(2)(B). Pub. L. 105–83, § 123(a)(2)(B), substituted "$8,000,000" for "$1,500,000".
Application to Self-Regulated Tribes
Pub. L. 105–83, title I, § 123(a)(2)(C),Nov. 14, 1997, 111 Stat. 1566, as amended by Pub. L. 105–277, div. A, § 101(e) [title III, § 338], Oct. 21, 1998, 112 Stat. 2681–231, 2681–295, provided that: "[N]othing in subsection (a) of this section [amending this section] shall apply to the Mississippi Band of Choctaw."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Udv Chic Issime Perfume
By Ulric De Varens for Women
Udv Chic Issime Perfume by Ulric De Varens, Introduced in 2002 by ulric de varens, udv chic issime is a celebration of sweet and sultry notes . This full-bodied fragrance for women is an intoxicating combination of delicate white flowers, jasmine, and lily. Musk and white amber lend longevity to the scent, supporting the notes as they dry down. This luminous fragrance is a beautiful accompaniment for both daytime casual wear and elegant evening attire, attracting attention no matter where your ... Read More ... Read More plans take you. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations.
2.5 oz Eau De Parfum Spray
Item #491938
In Stock & Ready to Ship!
$ 13.49Add To Cart
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About Ulric De Varens
History and background of Ulric De Varens. ULRIC DE VARENS has been creating perfume since 1981. Creating a perfume is an adventure, a journey. It is based on an emotion, a memory, a fleeting sensation somewhere in the world, in the company of a loved one: a love story. Read more about Ulric De Varens
More Ulric De Varens fragrancesfor Women: Udv Divine Issime , Udv Sublime , Udv Gold Issime , Udv Sensuelle , Miss Varens Fashion , more
for Men: Udv Silver , Udv Cologne , Udv Night , Udv Sport , Udv Flash , more
See all Ulric De Varens products
Customer Comments
Quick delivery,very impressed (3 days). Will use this service again.
C. Lussier (Mississauga, ON)


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What is RM Cash
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Feb 06, 2012:this product is not made for motorcycles. The 10 foot long temperature lead with a suction cup is designed to be mounted out side a car and useless on a bike. the volt gauge is off by 0.5 volt and the temp gauge reads high in direct sunlight. the gauge is not water resistant and will be destroyed the first time you wash the bike or get cought in the rain.
Additional Comments On Nov 07, 2012:This product lasted an amazing 9 months before failing completely, despite my efforts to keep it dry. I only regret I can not give this product zero stars.
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Comments On Jul 03, 2012:I read the reviews before I bought this and water damage was the main issue. I wrapped mine in that thin cellophane type window insulation that you shrink-wrap with a hair dryer. It is a hardly visible clear film, and you can push the buttons through the plastic. Three years and many downpours and it is still working fine. Yes the voltmeter is slightly off but you can compensate (mine was low by 0.2 volts in 12). Keeps accurate time and the temperature is accurate once you get moving. One of my favorite add-ons.
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Comments On Feb 03, 2012:Easy install. It has 2 temp sensors (inside and outside) so I cut the outside one off. DON'T do this as the inside sensor is WAY off when the sun hits it. The velcro is strong and the wires are so small they easily fit into the fuse box next to the fuse blade(protected side of course). If you ride alot at night the backlight LED's leave alot to be desired.
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Armed robbers strike again. This time at the KFC near Austin Bluffs and Academy in Colorado Springs around 10 p.m. Tuesday.
11 News talked with police and they tell us they've seen a rash of armed robberies over the last few weeks.
Police say armed robberies typically come in spurts. Officers are investigating whether the latest crimes are connected and if there are any contributing factors.
While they can't pinpoint the reason for the recent rise, they look at everything, including the holiday season.
"We're not sure if there is any association with Christmas or the economy or if it's just happenstance...people getting out of prison, whatever it is. We don't know why but we do see a recent influx in the number of crimes," said CSPD Sgt. Jim Jeffcoat.
Police are still searching for the suspects who robbed the KFC.
Witnesses say three black men went into the store and demanded cash. They had black bandannas over their faces. One of them showed a handgun.
One suspect was wearing a brown hoodie, another was wearing a yellow hoodie.
Once the men got the money, they ran away. The suspects are still on the loose.
Police say it's also a good reminder for businesses to be extra alert and cautious, in case this trend continues.
If you know anything about the KFC robbery, call Crime Stoppers at 634-STOP.
KKTV firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKTV 11 News.
If you believe that any of the comments on our site are inappropriate or offensive, please tell us by clicking "Report Abuse" and answering the questions that follow. We will review any reported comments promptly.powered by Disqus


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What is RM Cash
Overall customer review score:
Return to Show Chrome Accessories Digital 5 Function Volt Meter Product Page
Reviews by real power sport enthusiasts...your opinion counts to us and fellow riders! Make the best purchasing decision by getting the latest reviews.
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Feb 06, 2012:this product is not made for motorcycles. The 10 foot long temperature lead with a suction cup is designed to be mounted out side a car and useless on a bike. the volt gauge is off by 0.5 volt and the temp gauge reads high in direct sunlight. the gauge is not water resistant and will be destroyed the first time you wash the bike or get cought in the rain.
Additional Comments On Nov 07, 2012:This product lasted an amazing 9 months before failing completely, despite my efforts to keep it dry. I only regret I can not give this product zero stars.
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Jul 03, 2012:I read the reviews before I bought this and water damage was the main issue. I wrapped mine in that thin cellophane type window insulation that you shrink-wrap with a hair dryer. It is a hardly visible clear film, and you can push the buttons through the plastic. Three years and many downpours and it is still working fine. Yes the voltmeter is slightly off but you can compensate (mine was low by 0.2 volts in 12). Keeps accurate time and the temperature is accurate once you get moving. One of my favorite add-ons.
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Feb 03, 2012:Easy install. It has 2 temp sensors (inside and outside) so I cut the outside one off. DON'T do this as the inside sensor is WAY off when the sun hits it. The velcro is strong and the wires are so small they easily fit into the fuse box next to the fuse blade(protected side of course). If you ride alot at night the backlight LED's leave alot to be desired.
Was this review helpful?


text:
What is RM Cash
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Feb 14, 2014:All the other reviews were accurate, runs small. I fit great into a XL Thor and this XXL Scott fits perfect, maybe a hair big, but does really well.
Awesome ventilation.
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Comments On Jan 05, 2014:I purchased this helmet on sale as a carry over. Like others mentioned it runs small. I wear a large in most brands but had to go with an XL on this helmet. Lightweight as well!
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Comments On Nov 30, 2013:Good looking, light, felt like it was well built--but it was too small for my nugget.
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Comments On Sep 30, 2013:I was suprised how light it was. Great fit, looks, and comfortable.
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Comments On Sep 08, 2013:really like this lid. It is lightweight.. nearly a 1/4lb lighter than my old HJC acx1 which was one of the lighter ones in it's day. the graphics are nice.. and the ventilation seems adequate. Didn't feel overly hot or sweaty on the my last summer ride with 80+ degree temps. interior is plush and comfy, my only complaint is i would like there to be more room around the ear pockets. the top of my left ear gets a little pinched at times.. which can probably be fixed by pressing the foam in at that spot. it did not come with the extra visor, but a quick call to scott cust. service i had one in a couple days. Overall i am happy with a great lid for $150 (clearance). thanks RM!
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Comments On May 12, 2013:Very happy with this helmet. Looks to be quality construction and really light weight. My previous helmet was a Fox V3 race and this helmet is a step up in my opinion.
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Comments On May 01, 2013:I absolutely love this helmet. I wanted a carbon fiber helmet without breaking the bank. I am a little leery about discontinued and heavily marked down merchandise but I took a chance on this helmet because it seemed too good to pass up. I am so glad I did. This is absolutely a steal of a deal. I am thinking of buying another one for when this one wears out. I'm not sure I will ever find a 3 pound helmet of this amazing quality for the price again.
It definitely fits snug as it should and it will take a few rides to get the cheek pads broke in but the fit is perfect. In comparison I ordered a fox helmet and it was sized way to small but this one is sized just right.
My only minor gripe is that the padding sticks out a little all around the bottom of the helmet which looks a little funny but the beauty of the helmet way overshadows it.
Don't be afraid to take a chance on this helmet. I read that it is manufactured by KBC who certainly knows how to make good helmets.
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Comments On Dec 19, 2012:have several helmets . I try'd on several upgrading for my dirt bike this time around. this airbourne fits me great . love how light it is , I never had problems with the weight on a helmet, but it is noticeable how light it is wearing this one . cant go back to a heavy helmet now . liner is great , I dont know what material it is , its nice and tight doesnt let loose with time, ( some helmets have this really loose fleece like material I don't like ). Buy IT !
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Prepare using MIRACLE WHIP Light Dressing, KRAFT Reduced Fat Parmesan Style Grated Topping and KRAFT 2% Milk Shredded Colby & Monterey Jack Cheeses.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
Fantastic recipe! My elderly mom found this online and has made it for our family's get-togethers a few times already. It's always a big hit! _This ********* has lots of flavor, the 5 cheese blend is perfect - and necessary - for this dish. (You can use more cheese, but don't use less and a medium to large onion adds more flavor than a small one)). I love how fast and easy it is to make. AND if you don't follow the recipe exactly, it still turns out great. This recipe is pretty much foolproof and lends itself well to experimentation. _ if you want to use it more as a main dish, just add a pound of kielbasa, or cooked hamburger or cooked Italian sausage. Layer the meat on the bottom of the greased ********* dish and spoon the squash mixture over it. Bake for the usual 40 minutes. _For kids, using "baby hotdogs" (Little Smokies) revs up the wow factor of this dish._
Ths was good, but a little eggy & somewhat bland. I would make again, but I think next time I will spice it up a little & also add some tomato sauce or tomatoes to it.
K:44803v0 :64874


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May 6, 2016
Thursday December 13, 2012
ATLANTA (AP) -- Devin Harris scored 20 points, Josh Smith added 18 and the surging Atlanta Hawks beat Charlotte 113-90 on Thursday night to hand the Bobcats their 10th straight defeat.
Gerald Henderson finished with 17 points and Ramon Sessions had 16 for Charlotte.
The Hawks are 12-3 since losing three of their first five games this season. Atlanta has won two straight and five of six.
Lou Williams had eight of his nine assists in the first half for Atlanta. Williams, who finished with 13 points, matched his career high in assists, and Ivan Johnson added a season-high 16 points.
Copyright 2012 Associated Press
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Sylvester Stallone is developing a Rambo series for Fox,
Mainstream scientific theories on climate change are supported by an overwhelming consensus among experts on the subject, and polls show that two-thirds of Americans in general describe the climate problem as "serious." But denialism...
Writer Chris Wallace talked to Kylie Jenner for December's
A busy schedule of Champion's Week activities is ready to roll in Las Vegas to officially cap the 2015 Sprint Cup Series season.
The Goldbergs makes you feel like a kid again, not just because it takes place in 1980-something, but...
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text: I think it looks great, but then I always have a penchant for hand drawn maps. So long as you keep your style consistent, practically anything works. A thing I would recommend is to pay attention to your labelling a bit more and the results will look even better. Ravells has a great guide to label placement in his signature, while a simply trick right off the bat is to use a ruler to keep all your labels on a single level when you write them. For instance, your Corinia label goes up and down more than it should, so a simple pencil line underneath it would help you write it out straight. That's how I do most of my hand-lettering.


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Jazz up tons of women's costume looks with our Gold/Silver Bangle Bracelets. This pack of 12 solid metallic bands slip over the hand in a bunch so you can wear them together. Wear them all on one wrist or split them up to enhance your genie or cultural ensemble.
Our Price: $6.97
Our Price: $36.99


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Brighton Collection by Hudson Valley
Add eye-opening modern accents to any bathroom with the Brighton Collection by Hudson Valley. Using sleek, straight lines and polished nickel or brass plating, these vanity lights will blend in effortlessly with the surrounding contemporary decor. Choose from a variety of sizes for maximum illumination. These lamps are ideal for installation in tight corners and hallways.