3.1
1 reviews
62

Sony Handycam HDR-TD10


$1,499.99 Released January, 2011

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Can play directly to a 3D HDTV with an HDMI cable. Recorded 3D content plays back in full 1080i at 59.94FPS, very smooth. Compact camera design, not too bulky to carry around.

The Cons:No Apple support provided, generally won't get good results on anything other than a genuine PC. Limited compatibility with other equipment in general. Takes some time to get used to the included 3D glasses, will make you feel a little dizzy.

The Sony Handycam HDR-TD10 is a flagship 3D camcorder released in 2011 and described as the “world’s first Double Full HD” camcorder. It features two Sony G lenses, two Exmor R CMOS image sensors, and two BIONZ image processors.

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This combination allows users to record 3D content at full 1080p high-definition, and then view it with 3D active glasses on a 3D HDTV. Mind you, the content can also be watched without glasses directly from the unit’s built-in 3.5” 3D touchscreen display. As for its camcorder specs, they include a 10x optical zoom lens, a 160x zoom for digital only, and 64GB of included memory.

Features

  • 3D Digital HD Video Camera Recorder
  • G Lens (x2)
  • BIONZ Image Processor (x2)
  • Back-Illuminated CMOS Sensor (x2)
  • Xtra Fine LCD 3D Display
  • JPEG Up To 3072x2304
  • MVC 3D HD 28Mbps 1080p
  • MPEG4-AVC 28Mbps 1080p
  • Dolby Digital 5.1ch
  • Integrated Zoom Microphone
  • Linear Phase Speaker
  • Internal Flash Memory
  • Memory Stick PRODuo
  • Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo
  • SD/SDHC/SDXC
  • HD Out Mini
  • Component Video Out
  • TypeA/AB USB
  • Bravia Sync

User Reviews (1)

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Add Pros & Cons
62
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    can play directly to a 3D HDTV with an HDMI cable

  • 1

    recorded 3D content plays back in full 1080i at 59.94FPS, very smooth

  • 1

    compact camera design, not too bulky to carry around

  • 1

    works well in street lighting at night, very little noise

  • 1

    easy enough to use without reading the manual, on-screen instructions guide you through anything slightly tricky

Cons
  • 1

    no Apple support provided, generally won't get good results on anything other than a genuine PC

  • 1

    limited compatibility with other equipment in general

  • 1

    takes some time to get used to the included 3D glasses, will make you feel a little dizzy

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