Hp M425 Views
The HP Photosmart M425v, marketed in North American as the Photosmart M425v as a Digital Camera in 2006, is a 5.0-megapixel entry-level digital camera. It uses MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card storage. The M425v bodies were originally available in black and white for the images to come out. The camera is also released in the US, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia and Africa.
The HP Photosmart M425 was announced at CES 2006 and rounds out the bottom of the M-series line of digital cameras from HP. This camera has a number of features that set it apart from other models released by HP over the last few years. The camera now features an automatic red-eye removal function along with a 5 MP CCD, 3x HP Precision optical zoom, and a 1.7-inch, 115K LCD. Though primarily intended for point-and-shoot photography, the M425 does allow for partial or full manual control over exposure compensation, flash settings, and ISO speed. This model, like all those being released CES week by HP, is capable of connecting to the Internet via the HP Photo Express menu so that users may upload and print images via the HP Snapfish website. At the time of this review, HP stated that this camera would have a suggested retail price of around $149.95.
HP offers a comprehensive support package for the HP Photosmart M425 Digital Camera that includes 90-days of phone support as well as real-time chat and email support beyond the warranty as part of its HP Total Care portfolio of services. Pricing and Availability Estimated U.S. street price is TBD Expected to be available for purchase April 2006 in North America. (1) On-camera Snapfish feature available in UK and US only. (2) Not included; please purchase separately.
The HP Photosmart M425 is a point-and-shoot camera released in 2006. It is a compact camera that shoots at 5 mp and has a 3X optical zoom lens. Included with the camera is software that allows quick button printing of photos and sharing of photos from the camera. The camera has a 1.7 inch display for image viewing. This camera is robust, but problems may arise with the software or hardware over time.