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The internal
memory may be extended by using Secure Digital (SD) memory cards in sizes
up to 512MB.
Other features
of the ViviCam 3935 include an integral four-mode flash with red-eye
reduction, 4x digital zoom, autofocus operation, macro (for close-ups),
automatic white balance, automatic exposure compensation control (with
manual compensation, if desired), video output, multilingual operation,
and a self-timer. The ViviCam 3935 comes with USB and video output cables
to download images for viewing and editing. It uses two AA batteries or a
single CR-V3. USB mass-storage operation offers ease of use for Windows,
Mac OSX, and Linux-based Desktop/LX users.
What's in the
box:
V3935 camera, lens cap, USB cable, AV cable, hand strap, carrying pouch, 2
AA batteries, instruction manual, CD ROM
Product Description
Enjoy great pictures you can print out on your home computer with this
Vivitar Vivicam 5MP digital camera. Get crisp prints thanks to 2560x1920
resolution, fixed focus and 4x digital zoom plus 2x optical zoom for
closer shots. Also features 11MB internal memory, a 1.6" color TFT display
and a 4-mode autoflash system.
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Product Reviews:

Eats batteries, totally unreliable in cool temperatures, does not save
date., March 11, 2006
Reviewer: C. Lambeth
This little camera does fine in warm/hot temperatures and has great
picture quality, but runs through batteries at an unbelievable pace. Also,
you're lucky if you can get 3 or more pictures if the ambient temperature
is below 40 degrees. Another annoying feature that I wish I had known
about is that there is no memory battery, meaning that everytime you
change the main batteries (which is quite frequently) the camera totally
resets and you have to set the date all over again. This is a pain. All
that being said, I took this camera on a trip to Taiwan recently and I was
very pleased with the pictures it produced. It's not the best, and could
be improved in several ways, but it's not the worst 5MP camera out there
either, especially for the price.
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Easy, Easy, Easy, August 29, 2005
Reviewer: D. Sisney (oklahoma)
This camera is very easy to operate. Just point and click, or turn the
dial to the desired type of picture you wish to take. It is also easy to
transfer the pictures to your computer. I know next to nothing about
computers, and was able to transfer my pictures. I would recommend this
camera to anyone. I bought this camera to sell stuff on e-bay. It took
good pictures for that purpose.
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Good pictures, short battery life, August 10, 2005
Reviewer: Marc Groen "Yoshi Rider"
I'm new to digital and wanted an easy camera for quick shots. So far the
vivitar 3935 has done well. It takes much better outdoor photos, it
appears to need lots of good lighting. The software sent with the camera
is very basic but alows you to make some minor editing, resize images,
etc. I've been using a 128mb sd card for memory and it has worked very
well with no problems. I stored aproximatley 50 pictures on it from one
day and had space left for more. In the "fine" quality setting, pictures
were about 10mb a picture, so if you want a lot of large photo's you may
need a bigger memory card.
My only concern so far is the poor battery life. It lasted me aprox 45
minutes taking 15 photos-After that it was spent. I purchased a pack of 4
w/charger. They seem to work well for swapping.
I purchased the camera for $149 and belive that the battery hassle is
worth the $1-200 saved compaired to other models.
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Really easy to use, August 1, 2005
Reviewer: Duby
The V3935 is my first digital camera ever, and I just got it in the mail
today. After maybe 15-20 minutes of reading the manual, I knew basically
all of the camera's features inside and out. The images are sharp, and the
camera itself comes with tons of stuff (like free photo software!). The
only thing is, it really does eat up AA's; the batteries that came with it
are already dead! Guess I'll just have to buy rechargeables...
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