My own suggestion for the user profile of your sister would be a Konica
Minolta Dimage Z10, with its 3.2 megapixels, 8x optical zoom, AA
batteries, a pretty good image quality, and plenty of features in exchange
for a more than attractive price.
As to memory storage, internet cafés in most touristic places in India can
burn for cheap a CD out of a memory card, thus leaving the latter free to
take more photos. Anyway, one or more big capacity memory cards (256MB or
more) are advisable.
Voltage in India is 220V (see also
http://www.world-of-islands.com/In [...] age_en.htm for voltages
and plugs). If the equipment is 110V, one definitely needs a converter.
Powercuts are frequent in some places there, whereby a fast battery
recharger may prove convenient.
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.zlr (More info?)
On 16 Nov 2004 09:48:12 -0800, lisamiller101@yahoo.com (lisa miller) wrote:
>To use it in Asia...does one have to buy a power converter from 110 V
>to 220V ?
>or do these products work on all these voltages ?
Power converters weigh a lot. You should get a universal charger if you
can. Nikon now ships such with their cameras. They are very lightweight and
with the right plug adapter will work anywhere in the world. Here's one,
but only for AA size batteries:
http://thomas-distributing.com/mah [...] harger.htm
The problem is they come with unnecessary 7' power cords. I then cut them
down. The first one I made 18". Then next one I do (for the Nikon charger)
will be only 12" or less. This picture is the first of three showing my
splicing: http://www.donwiss.com/pictures/rpd/h0009.htm
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