I notice that the older model, a little larger and a little cheaper, takes AA batteries. That may be preferable to the lithium-ion model to which I link.
The Flip Mino is the perfect combination of form and function. Its minimalist, retro front is the perfect complement to its high-tech modern back, with a large no-glare screen, touch-sensitive panel, and glowing backlit control buttons. All focused around Flip’s signature red record button that lets you go from pocket to recording in seconds. I recommend Father's Day Gift Ideas
Thank you, Arlene. I looked at your blog. Very nice. The WSJ had a review of the Flip Mino in yesterday's issue. Our family will recall the first video tape camera we had: it took a full-size VHS video tape cartridge; you hoisted the thing to your right shoulder and held it with two hands as you looked through the view-finder. There was absolutely no way to conveniently edit. For low-light situations you needed a spot-light attachment - ours plugged into the wall socket, so there was no taking pictures outside.
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Paul, you can check ours out (if we get it). We have been looking to replace the video camera we had stolen and have just about settled on this one!
I notice that the older model, a little larger and a little cheaper, takes AA batteries. That may be preferable to the lithium-ion model to which I link.
The Flip Mino is the perfect combination of form and function. Its minimalist, retro front is the perfect complement to its high-tech modern back, with a large no-glare screen, touch-sensitive panel, and glowing backlit control buttons. All focused around Flip’s signature red record button that lets you go from pocket to recording in seconds. I recommend Father's Day Gift Ideas
Thank you, Arlene. I looked at your blog. Very nice. The WSJ had a review of the Flip Mino in yesterday's issue. Our family will recall the first video tape camera we had: it took a full-size VHS video tape cartridge; you hoisted the thing to your right shoulder and held it with two hands as you looked through the view-finder. There was absolutely no way to conveniently edit. For low-light situations you needed a spot-light attachment - ours plugged into the wall socket, so there was no taking pictures outside.
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