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Snap Digital Camera Photos in a snap Snap Digital Camera. SiPix have done the unthinkable and improved on (almost) perfection. The new Snap is the successor to the best-selling Blink, and now features a Super Capacitor (which protects your photos if the battery dies), faster photo registration and TRUE video. It can store a huge 400 shots on its 8MB onboard memory, and is powered by just one AAA battery. Available in metallic silver, this sleek camera is destined to be the must have gift for many a Christmas stocking this year. Perfect for taking pictures to email friends, the SNAP measures an incredibly small 55x50x13mm. The SNAP is so unbelievably compact, weighing in at just under 30g, that you may even forget you have it in your pocket! In addition to looking great, its massive storage facility and its amazingly low price, the SNAP doubles as a web cam when connected to a PC via the USB interface, letting the user "talk" to friends virtually face-to-face. The SNAP is able to capture over 160 seconds of consecutive snaps in "streaming snapshot" mode, which can be merged together into a video file using ArcSoft, the extensive software package provided with the SNAP.

Stylecam Deluxe Digital Camera The Blink's Big Brother Stylecam Deluxe Digital Camera. Say hello to the latest innovation from SiPix, the people that brought you the Blink Digital Camera. The Stylecam Deluxe brings you better quality photos, more memory, video (with sound) - and even a flash! The best feature though has to be the fact that it contains a flash. Extremely useful when you're taking your camera out and about with you of an evening. You'll be able to remind your friends in the morning that 'the camera never lies' The feature packed SiPix StyleCam Deluxe is a digital camera, digital video camera, PC camera, video conferencing camera and digital audio recorder all in one. It provides 1.3 Mega Pixel resolution to capture high quality pictures. With the StyleCam Deluxe, making a home movie is easy and fun! Record digital video and digital audio at the same time with just a push of a button. User-friendly software guides you step by step through editing video files, making it a snap to create your own movies. Want the full lowdown? Download the official Datasheet here! Capacity 38 images at 1280x1024 144 images at 640x480 Features 1.3 Mega Pixels Record digital video Built-in microphone Video conferencing and PC camera 16MB internal memory Built-in flash Value packed software

L'espion Xtra Digital Camera The baby camera gets rugged L'espion Xtra Digital Camera. The World, his wife, their dog, and assorted rabbits, gerbils and guinea pigs have all had their paws all over the original L'espion. Perhaps it's something to do with the fact that it's small enough to slip onto a keyring, although what use would a bunch of keys be to a family pet? Answers on a postcard please….. Anyway, Digital Dream has seen fit to update its tried and trusted original with a new model, the L'espion Xtra, which boasts dimensions almost as waif-like as its sibling. Tired of getting sand kicked in its face by larger snappers, though, the Xtra's bulked out and now boasts a tough metal body, built to take all the accidental knocks you deem to bestow upon it. This is no mere cosmetic facelift, however, as the Xtra now sports higher resolution images and four times the memory of the original model. The Xtra's 8MB of internal memory can store a colossal 279 images in hi-res (800x600) trim, and a hulking 478 in 0.1-megapixel (300x400) mode. Also included in this uber-L'espion is a movie mode that allows you to record up to 27 seconds of Spielberg-shaming footage, so provided you're very quick, and the storyline isn't too complex, you can film your very own Hollywood blockbuster. Thanks to the fact the video mode is audio-free, you won't even have to worry about such trifles as a script. Alternatively, you can make nine feature length films for goldfish. Software-wise, you get the excellent Ulead PhotoExpress 4 and Eyestar Mail, which leads us neatly onto another function of the Xtra: webcam functionality, enabling you to beam your mug across the globe to the delight of anyone who cares to look at it. If all that doesn't impress you, you're clearly as mad as a window. In which case we advise you to stare at your reflection in the mirror for four hours, gently intoning the word "shiny" and weeping barely audibly. After a few hours a big white transit van will turn up and whisk you off to your new, security conscious, "this is for your safety, not ours" home. Do take care to give us your credit card details first, so we can process your order, won't you?

Magpix B350 Digital Camera Binoculars Perfect for all your hi-tech snooping needs Magpix B350 Digital Camera Binoculars. One of the trickiest elements of photographing wildlife is that without a Fleet Street-style behemoth of a zoom lens, you can’t get close enough to capture God’s furry little creations before they spot you and nick off at full tilt. With one of these babies, though, you can snap away at squirrels, stoats, badgers and the prince of British wildlife, the weasel, to your heart’s content, without them even knowing they’ve been caught in your camera’s cross-hairs. The inspired combination of fully featured 8x21 binocular and 640x480 digital camera at last puts long range shots within the grasp of the digital photographer and, because the zoom is optical rather than digital, zooming in doesn’t cost you valuable resolution. The Magpix houses 8MB of SDRAM, which is enough to store a generous 52 images in hi-res mode (640x480) and 209 snaps in lo-res (320x240). Shutter speed is automatic with a maximum rate of 1/8000 second, making the B350 ideal for taking, say, a shot of a deer racing across a plain, desperate to escape the blood-soaked jaws of a ravenous lion, or perhaps a snap of a mouse racing back to its hole at high speed, or maybe an otter. What better product to satiate the ornithological and mammalian interests of budding David Attenboroughs everywhere than the Magpix? Of course, there’ll always be a small proportion of morally corrupt consumers who choose to use the Magpix for less than ethical applications, but we couldn’t possibly imagine what they might be...

gSmart Mini Digital Camera No batteries required... gSmart Mini Digital Camera. As all digital photo aficionados will tell you, digital cameras eat batteries like there's no tomorrow. The designers of the gSmart Mini have cleverly added a built-in rechargeable battery which is good for several reasons, the most obvious being that you don't need to buy lots of batteries. The other Very Good Reason is that the gSmart protects your shots by shutting off when its low on power - giving you time to get to your PC and download those valuable snaps before they get wiped off. A fully charged battery lasts around an hour with continuous use, with a standby time of around 2 weeks. When batteries are low, standby time is reduced to around 2 days. The gSmart takes photos up to 1024x768 pixels (after software jiggery-pokery), despite being only a touch larger than a Zippo lighter. A macro select dial allows you to adjust focus for close-up shots, although it does stick out around half a centimetre from the camera's body, bulking it out slightly. Set the camera to low resolution and you can store up to 200 shots on the Mini’s internal 8MB memory. Included in the package is a neck-strap and video conferencing cradle to pop your GSmart in while beaming your fizzog to friends across the globe, alongside all the software you need to digitally manipulate your photos. If you're after a tiny digital camera under forty quid with decent resolution you've definitely come to the right place. The rechargeable battery makes the gSmart an irresistable package.

gSmart Mini 2 Digital Camera Small on size, big on quality... gSmart Mini 2 Digital Camera. As all digital photo aficionados will tell you, digital cameras eat batteries like there's no tomorrow. The designers of the gSmart Mini2 have cleverly added a built-in rechargeable battery which is good for several reasons, the most obvious being that you don't need to buy lots of batteries. The other Very Good Reason is that the gSmart2 protects your shots by shutting off when its low on power - giving you time to get to your PC and download those valuable snaps before they get wiped off. A fully charged battery lasts around an hour with continuous use, with a standby time of around 1 week. When batteries are low, standby time is reduced to around 2 days. The GSmart serves up a stonking 2.1-megapixel resolution (after software jiggery-pokery), despite being only a touch larger than a Zippo lighter. The 1.3-megapixel CMOS sensor makes it one of the most powerful digital cameras of this size money can buy and it’s not simply content with capturing your still efforts, either, as the GSmart lets you store 90 seconds of video as well. A macro select dial allows you to adjust focus for close-up shots, although it does stick out around a centimetre from the camera's body, bulking it out slightly. Set the camera to low resolution (640x480 pixels) and you can store a mind-boggling 216 shots on the Mini2’s internal 16MB memory, although even at its highest quality setting, the GSmart can cram in 36 pixel-perfect photos. The cunning software takes the existing image and predicts where the additional pixels should go, producing a final result that looks like it was taken by a camera costing twice as much. Genius. Included in the package is a neck-strap and video conferencing cradle to pop your GSmart in while beaming your fizzog to friends across the globe, alongside all the software you need to digitally manipulate your photos.

L'espion Digital Camera Honey, I shrunk the camera! L'espion Digital Camera. Size isn't everything, it's what you do with it that counts.' Rubbish, we hear you whimper. Well, just to prove it, may we present the decidedly diminutive L'espion Digital Camera. Tinier than Tom Thumb's telly, this sleek little gizmo is so small you'd be forgiven for mistaking it for a trendy car alarm blipper or even a hi-tech novelty matchbox. In fact, unless you're a clown, MC Hammer or a size 52” waist, describing L'espion (the spy) as 'pocket-sized' would be a gross injustice. It really is that small! What's more, it features a web cam and an ingenious short video clip function; perfect for capturing those priceless moments when friends reluctantly acknowledge defeat in that never-ending battle known as 'gadget one-upmanship.' And think of the fun you'll have asking pals 'Where the coal goes?' as you point at their prehistoric, digital brick-cams. With its similarly minuscule price tag this chic pipsqueak obviously isn't in the same league as some of the pixel-packing big boys, but who cares about techno bells and whistles when you can video a workmate getting up to mischief and hide the evidence in a matchbox. On a more practical note, you can store 20 photos in high quality mode (352x288 pixels), or an impressive 80 snaps in low-resolution mode (176x144). Actually, L'espion-ist, this all adds up to a highly desirable, incredibly affordable little wonder. If this doesn't become one of the hit products of 2002 we'll eat our L'espion.

Fuji SlimShot That'll do nicely, sir... Fuji SlimShot. Don't just take our word for it - the record-breaking Fuji Slim Shot is actually now in the Guinness Book of World Records as the "World's Slimmest Digital Camera". If it's good enough for Norris McWhirter then it's definitely good enough for us. This 6mm thin, credit card sized camera with its metallic silver shell is compact, sleek and remarkably affordable. As well as being slim enough to take anywhere, any time, the Fuji SlimShot's controls are simple and easy to master. After framing with the optical viewfinder simply point and click, making taking pictures easy, convenient and fun. The Fuji SlimShot’s internal long-life, ultra-thin rechargeable lithium polymer battery and unique power saving technologies enable the camera to capture 600 – 1,000 pictures between each recharge. The battery recharges via the USB cable whilst downloading images, removing the need for a separate AC adapter, charger or external batteries. The good news is that even if you run out of juice you won't lose your photos - the Fuji SlimShot will store your snaps safely in its flash memory until you're able to download them. The Fuji SlimShot delivers a 640 x 480 pixel image – ideal for sending images via email or posting on the web –and boasts an internal memory of 8MB, enough to hold approximately 26 VGA or 104 QVGA images. The Fuji SlimShot's unique automatic brightness adaptive technology, Autobrite™ ensures that bright regions of a scene never saturate, while dimmer details always remain crisp and clear, even in difficult scenes such as those involving back lighting. The end result: perfect pictures, every time, regardless of the shooting conditions.

gSmart Mini 3 Digital Camera Three: it's the magic number gSmart Mini 3 Digital Camera. These days, a man's worth is measured not by the size of his wallet, or his motor, but by the magnitude of his CMOS. It's all well and good flexing a one or two megapixel shooter, but anyone looking to elevate his status in life from mere "good bloke" to "uber-chap" should be quite prepared to sell his mother/wife/girlfriend for extra output from his binary-crunching snapper. It's a good thing, then, that Mustek, purveyor of fine men's digital accessories and accoutrements since 1988, is well aware of the correlation between social status and CMOS resolution and has addressed the problem with its latest digital effort. The gSmart Mini3 conjures up a 2.1-megapixel CMOS, which, via some arch software meddling, produces images of up to 3.1-megapixel resolution. All the gain, then, without the credit-card trouncing pain of lashing out on a ‘true' 3-megapixel affair and all in a tiny package that's unlikely to make you any less flight of foot should the need arise for you to depart the scene in a haste. Another purchase incentive, as if one were needed, is the rechargeable battery that's topped up via the USB cable when the camera is connected to your PC. Unlike other cameras in this price range that unceremoniously abandons all your photos when the battery runs out, the Mustek features an ‘auto power off' function that turns the camera off when the battery is low, leaving just enough power to store your pictures while you dash to a nearby PC. The Mini3's 16MB of onboard memory allows up to 180 640x480 images to be stored at any one time and the neat Macro/Normal lens option means you can get "up close and persona" with your subject. That's not to mention the webcam mode and 120-second video clip function that allows you to make modest, yet strangely fulfilling films while you're out on the town, or the software bundle that includes the PhotoExpress editing software. All this makes the Mini3 the perfect camera for the man who simply refuses to compromise. Except when he really has to. Like when Weird Science is on one channel and Star Wars is on the other. Although the powers that be would never allow two quality items of programming onto our screens at the same time. It's more likely to be Time Team on one side and Ground Force on the other...

Casio WQV-2 Wrist Camera Proper James Bond territory Silver. Casio are really going for it in the wrist-tech stakes. Not content with their MP3 watch, they've created a digital camera to go alongside it. Sound from one wrist, pictures on the other. All that's needed to complete the set is some kind of brainwave-activated computer in the form of a pair of stylish sunglasses and the three-pin plug is history. Until that glorious day, the WQV-1 is plenty to keep us occupied, as it's clearly one of the most impressive gadgets of the year. It looks very much like a high-end digital watch and is more stylish and less obvious than other wrist data devices. A tiny, 1/14-inch sensor takes the black-and-white pictures, which show up on the 120 x 120 dot screen. Obviously, the quality isn't as good as a standard digital camera but for its size, the images are very impressive. You can store up to 100 standard black-and-white images in the 1Mb memory, or download your favourites to computer via infra-red transfer (inter-WQV transfer is another option). A planned Merge mode lets you combine two images, a function that has endless amusement possibilities.

Lomo CyberSampler Four-way action Lomo CyberSampler. This is an amazing camera. Take the shot and all four lenses are exposed over the period of one second. The pictures are split into four when developed, making each one a mini action sequence. You'll quickly become an addict as everything suddenly becomes worthy of a quick snap - from barking dogs, and speeding cars, to dancefloors and low flying planes. The emphasis is definitely on cheerful fun - there's no focusing, shutter speed, flash, or aperture to worry about. Just point, snap and sample the action. Diehard Lomographers don't even use a viewfinder. You can get the pictures developed in the normal way and it works with any 35mm film. As an added bonus the CyberSampler comes with a 36-exposure 800ASA film and a comprehensive and colourful instruction booklet with some very impressive sample shots. Fantastic!

Lomo SuperSampler Action photography made super simple Lomo SuperSampler. Lomo make cameras with a difference. They have regular camera elements, like lenses, films and the ability to highlight double chins and shiny foreheads in disappointed subjects, but they all have a twist. The SuperSampler is no exception, taking tremendous and unusual snaps without sacrificing quality. The SuperSampler has two different shutter settings, the first captures its images over the course of two seconds and the second takes four shots in 0.2 seconds and stacks them, one on top of the other, to make a tower of four landscape shots. A ripcord film winder, instead of the traditional jagged dial, is another neat invention. You can just use the SuperSampler in place of your normal camera, feeding it any kind of 35mm film and getting the prints done in the regular way, but to miss out on the peripheral benefits of a Lomo camera is criminal. They are found at www.lomography.com. Here, at the official site of the Lomographic Society, your prints can be displayed on their own page. Or, in the parlance, a LomoHome. Plus, when you send your completed films to the LomoLab, they will send back a CD of your photos in hi-res format, a free gift and a bundle of LomoPrintables, as well as your photos, negatives and index print. It's worth the extra few pounds and few days wait to experience the complete Lomo package. Send them a SuperSampler film and they'll turn the four parts of each print into a short animation hosted at your LomoHome. A SuperSampler is for those events that demand more than a standard set of 2,7'' by 4'' prints. They're dynamic, eye-catching and very cool indeed; as well as capturing the moment, they’re a talking point in themselves. Take a SuperSampler as well as your normal camera next time you're playing shutterbug – you'll catch the Lomo bug immediately.

Casio WQV-3 Colour Wrist Camera The best-selling gadget goes COLOUR Casio WQV-3 Colour Wrist Camera. The Casio WQV-3 Colour Wrist Camera updates one of our best-sellers of 2000 with the most requested feature - COLOUR. The WQV-3 is one of the latest additions to the Casio Wrist Technology line-up, which include wrist-type wearable digital cameras, mp3 players, global positioning watches and wrist remote watches. It looks very much like a high-end digital watch and is more stylish and less obvious than other wrist data devices. The new 25,344-pixel colour CMOS sensor makes it possible to capture up to 80 full-colour digital images that you can download to your Windows PC in true Bond style using an infra-red receiver. Once transferred, you can display your pictures in full color, edit/store them and e-mail them on to friends or family on the web. The built-in 20mm x 20mm grayscale monochrome LCD panel acts as both the viewfinder and an on-the-spot playback monitor. Obviously, the output quality isn't as good as a high-end digital camera - but for it's size, the images are very impressive. Never fails to draw a crowd when you're out on the town. The bundle also includes: - Infra Red Receiving Unit (or you can use a built-in "IrDA port" if your PC has one) - WQV Link v2.0 Software (for image transfer) - ULead Photo Explorer 7.0 Lite (Image editing software)

Casio WQV-10 Colour Wrist Camera The world's first colour wrist camera with colour LCD screen Infra Red Unit. The Casio WQV-10 Colour Wrist Camera updates one of our best-sellers with two of the most requested features – A COLOUR LCD screen to preview your images and a 2 X Zoom. Be one of the first in the country to own one... The WQV-10 is the latest addition to the Casio Wrist Technology line-up, which include wrist-type wearable digital cameras, mp3 players, global positioning watches and wrist remote control watches. It looks very much like a high-end digital watch and is more stylish and less obvious than other wrist data devices. The new 25,344-pixel colour CMOS sensor makes it possible to capture up to 100 full-colour digital images that you can download to your Windows PC in true Bond style using an infra-red receiver (not supplied). Once transferred, you can display your pictures in full color, edit/store them and e-mail them on to friends or family on the web. The built-in 20mm x 20mm Colour LCD panel displaying 4096 colours acts as both the viewfinder and an on-the-spot playback monitor. Obviously, the output quality isn't as good as a high-end digital camera - but for it's size, the images are very impressive. Never fails to draw a crowd when you're out on the town. If all this isn't enough for you its got a colour timekeeping display with a full-month calendar display (to year 2039), stopwatch to 1/10th second, 5 daily alarms, hourly time signal and 12/24-hr format selection. The bundle also includes: WQV Link v3.0 Software (for image transfer) ULead Photo Explorer 7.0 Lite (Image editing software)

Swann Wireless Video MicroCam I spy with my little eye the world's smallest video MicroCam Swann Wireless Video MicroCam. Now you really can be a fly on the wall with the diminutive Swann MicroCam. In fact, once you've got the hang of this, the world's smallest wireless video MicroCam, the only thing likely to give you away will be the insatiable urge to hum the theme to Mission Impossible every time to you use it. It really is that impressive. What's more, it's guaranteed to consign your proud pals' bulky vidcams straight into the graveyard of gargantuan gadgetry. The teensy camera/transmitter is smaller than a matchbox but powerful enough to transmit colour video images to a receiver up to 100 metres away. And, although the MicroCam has countless practical applications - from nursery minder to store minder to serious surveillance tool - its potential for childish tomfoolery is truly infinite. Attaching the camera to your lapel or hat before a big night out allows you to capture every moment of drink-fuelled lunacy. And as for industrial espionage... well, you can just imagine the laughs one can have hiding it in the company bathroom. The MicroCam really does have a million uses, from fair to foul. The only limit is your imagination. Powered via battery (up to 12 hours viewing with 4xAA batteries) or mains, this is the ultimate in surveillance technology. What's more, it's totally plug and play so even the clumsiest of undercover agents will be able to operate it. Compatibility is no problem as MicroCam plugs into any video device: VCR, TV, security monitor, PC with capture card; you name it! All the cables are included and the CMOS colour lens ensures a crisp colour, full motion picture. When you're not busy filming mates in the toilet, MicroCam is perfect for home security and also makes a great in-store monitor - ideal for keeping your eye on tills, counters and sticky fingers. Just make sure you put your order in before your friends do because we expect these ingenious little gizmos to move faster than you can yell 'Guess who's wearing lime-green Y-fronts?'

CompactFlash Card Upgrade your digital device 64MB. To hold more photos at higher resolution you can buy additional CompactFlash cards - either on their own or save money when you buy them with the camera itself! CompactFlash is primarily used in Nikon, Kodak, and Casio, Canon and Minolta and accounts for about 43% of Digital Camera memory sold worldwide.

SmartMedia Card Upgrade your digital device 64MB. To hold more photos at higher resolution you can buy additional SmartMedia cards for your digital camera - either on their own or save money when you buy them with the camera itself! SmartMedia is primarily used by Fuji, Olympus and Ricoh and accounts for about 35% of Digital Camera Memory sold worldwide.

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