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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Review Roundup and Sample Photos

November 18, 2006

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10Sony’s 7.2 megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Review Roundup includes summaries from all main digital camera expert reviewers as they become available, company specification sheet, owners manual, Digital Camera Tracker’s unique review conclusion thermometer, and sample photos taken with the ony Cyber-shot DSC-T10.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Features:

  • 3x optical zoom
  • Super SteadyShot stabilization
  • 2.5-inch LCD display
  • ISO 1000
  • Slide Show viewing with select music playback
  • lithium-ion battery
  • stores images on Memory Stick memory cards
  • 56MB internal memory

DCT Conclusion Thermometer - Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Video Guide
PopPhoto
ComputerActive
CNET Australia
DPInterface
Trusted Reviews
Cameras.co.uk
Steve’s Digicams
CNET

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Spec Sheet

[Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Spec Sheet at Sony]

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Owners Manual

[Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Owners Manual]

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Sample Photos

[Sample Photos at DPInterface]
[Sample Photos at Trusted Reviews]
[Sample Photos at Steve's Digicams]

Read More Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Reviews

Cameras.co.uk - 1/30/2007 - has a video guide of the 7.2 megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write, “Another small bonus is the fact that Sony have built 56mb of memory into the camera. This compares well with other brands were you may only find 8mb of storage built in. Before you can get really serious with this camera you will still need to buy a higher capacity memory card, but at least it is enough to get you started and give the camera a test run. When you do buy a card it needs to be a Memory Stick Duo card.”

PopPhoto - 1/13/2007 - has finished their review of the 7.2 megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and thought the user buttons were small and hard to use. They continue to write - “Most of these shortcomings are minor, and for many a casual shooter, may not matter at all. Ultimately, it’s image quality that really matters and Sony has earned very high marks in this category with the T10. Using a Zeiss lens in tandem with the superior optical image stabilization makes for great picture taking in a slim, stylish package.”

ComputerActive - 1/3/2007 - has finished their review of the 7.2 megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “Not a clean bill of heath, but if you’re after an inexpensive, no-fuss snapshot from the electronics giant, the Sony Cyber-shot T10 delivers on most counts.”

CNET Australia - 12/14/2006 - has finished their review of the 7.2 megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “The Cyber-shot DSC-T10 is a good overall camera. It combines functionality with a beautiful design and the built-in features mean that even the least experienced photographer can take a decent shot.”

DPInterface - 11/13/2006 - has finished their review of the 7.2 megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “The T10 is a very capable point-and-shoot camera with an optical image stabilizer and high sensitivity for flash-free photos. And thankfully too, its flash isn’t powerful at all. This camera is probably designed for the casual shooter who goes to parties and social events, with a compact form and stylish design in mind. But what was Sony thinking? This camera has no manual controls and a mediocre continuous shooting mode.”

Trusted Reviews - 10/26/2006 - has finished their review of the 7.2 megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 is a lovely little camera, it really is, but unfortunately it stumbles in some key areas. The complete lack of any manual control limits creativity, meaning that this isn’t a camera for an enthusiastic amateur to learn with. The position of the lens also spoils the ergonomics somewhat and anyone with large hands will definitely find it difficult not to get their fingers in the frame. But the biggest problem for the T10 is the Canon Ixus 850 IS – it’s more ergonomically sound, has a far better feature set and is every bit as sleek and stylish as the Sony.”

Cameras.co.uk - 10/19/2006 - has reviewed the 7.2 megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “The Sony DSC T10 is a high quality, pocket sized digital camera. Images are sharp and with well balanced colours photos has a natural look to them. The build quality is of a good standard and the camera has a stylish design. This is one of the best pocket sized digital cameras around.”

Steve’s Digicams - 9/13/2006 - has reviewed the 7.2 megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they write - “Sony has created another awesome “ultra-compact” package with excellent image quality, speedy performance, and loads of useful exposure modes, all wrapped in a very stylish and durable shell. The “paint job” of the white model we tested was very nice, with an appearance similar to a classic car in pearl white. With 7-megapixels of resolution, you’ll be able to create beautiful prints up to poster size. At an MSRP of US$399, it offers an excellent value for a camera in this category, and with the various color choices, this digicam is sure to be very popular with trendy users.”

CNET - 8/20/2006 - has reviewed the 7.2 megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 and they rate it 7.8 out of 10 - “While on the outside it’s difficult to distinguish Sony’s DSC-T9 from the DSC-T10, once its innards start cranking out images, it’s obvious that Sony has continued to refine its stylish series of pocket cameras. The T10 raises the bar in terms of noise performance, while retaining all the other nice features that have made their way into this line over time. When it comes to ultracompact cameras, it’s hard to beat the value of Sony’s Cyber Shot DSC-T10, even if it does seem expensive.”

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T10 Initial Press Release

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1, 2006 - Sony is launching a new color strategy with the introduction of its seven-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-T10 digital still camera. Premiering this summer in pink, white, black and silver, the new model upholds the standard for slim and stylish design.

“The number of digital still cameras per household is steadily increasing, up to three or four, which suggests that people are buying cameras to fulfill different needs,” said Phil Lubell, director of marketing for digital still cameras and photo printers at Sony Electronics. “Our new model is so stylish that it can be viewed as a fashion accessory.”

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