Q. The camera is a Canon Powershot A590 IS.
The only charger I could find was $40 and I think there are cheaper ones out there, but I can't find one. I don't want to buy a whole kit because I already bought a kit for the camera, sans the charger because it was so expensive. When looking for it make sure it's the Powershoot version, because the plain A590 charger is the wrong charger!
I am not looking for a battery charger, what I am looking for is to plug the camera into a cord that plugs into a wall and provides the camera with energy/electricity.
The only charger I could find was $40 and I think there are cheaper ones out there, but I can't find one. I don't want to buy a whole kit because I already bought a kit for the camera, sans the charger because it was so expensive. When looking for it make sure it's the Powershoot version, because the plain A590 charger is the wrong charger!
I am not looking for a battery charger, what I am looking for is to plug the camera into a cord that plugs into a wall and provides the camera with energy/electricity.
Answer
There are many dual purpose charger/adapters available, both from specialist battery shops and on eBay. If you buy from an eBay camera accessories specialist who has good feedback and who has been around for a few years you should be pretty safe. Current limiting Lithium Ion chargers and adapters are very basic technology and use of high cost OE charging equipment is not really necessary.
There are many dual purpose charger/adapters available, both from specialist battery shops and on eBay. If you buy from an eBay camera accessories specialist who has good feedback and who has been around for a few years you should be pretty safe. Current limiting Lithium Ion chargers and adapters are very basic technology and use of high cost OE charging equipment is not really necessary.
cheapest digital camera worth buying?
my godd
i need a cheap digital camera (probably somewhere around $90 to $150) that works really well? i want it to have all the basic scenery options and flash options and it wouldnt hurt if it was slim/thin. i want the display screen about "2. anyone know of a good camera that fits that criteria?
oh i forgot one more thing...i want it to have a rechargeable battery. pinktoez just reminded me of that lol
well thing is i have more money but my parents wont let me spend it all...so i have to buy a cheap camera and i have to have it by this weekend...so im out of luck. just please help me with an idea! i really dont care what brand it is or if its even a used camera i jsut need one! thanks in advance! =]
Answer
Dude. When the questioner says that she has a budget of $90-to-$150, why are you recommending a $250 camera?
I think best the camera in your price range is the Canon Powershot A550. It costs $135 at B&H and other retailers. You can use the rest of your budget to buy a decent memory card.
Go here and read an extensive review:
A550 review: http://www.steves-digicams.com/2007_reviews/a550.html
Check the sample images, too.
If you can spend just a little more, check for the A560. You gain one stop in ISO, it is a little faster in continuous mode and the LCD is 2.5" instead of 2".
Canon A560: http://www.steves-digicams.com/2007_reviews/a560.html
You will need to add a memory card and I suggest the Sandisk or Lexar brand in any speed. You will spend from about $20 for a 512 KB card, which is perfectly adequate, to about $40 for a Sandisk Ultra II, which is as good as you'd ever want for this or many other cameras.
My brother has the A540 and my mother-in-law has the A530 - on my recommendation - and neither one has stopped speaking to me yet. These are the models that were replaced by the A550 and A560.
The camera uses two "AA" batteries, but you can use any brand of rechargeable NiMH batteries. Four batteries and a charger would cost another $20-ish.
I'm surprised to see that Vic has not mentioned the Nikon L10, but this is also a decent camera in your prince range. I don't like the fact that it does not have an optical viewfinder, but most people aren't too worried about this feature in this price range.
Dude. When the questioner says that she has a budget of $90-to-$150, why are you recommending a $250 camera?
I think best the camera in your price range is the Canon Powershot A550. It costs $135 at B&H and other retailers. You can use the rest of your budget to buy a decent memory card.
Go here and read an extensive review:
A550 review: http://www.steves-digicams.com/2007_reviews/a550.html
Check the sample images, too.
If you can spend just a little more, check for the A560. You gain one stop in ISO, it is a little faster in continuous mode and the LCD is 2.5" instead of 2".
Canon A560: http://www.steves-digicams.com/2007_reviews/a560.html
You will need to add a memory card and I suggest the Sandisk or Lexar brand in any speed. You will spend from about $20 for a 512 KB card, which is perfectly adequate, to about $40 for a Sandisk Ultra II, which is as good as you'd ever want for this or many other cameras.
My brother has the A540 and my mother-in-law has the A530 - on my recommendation - and neither one has stopped speaking to me yet. These are the models that were replaced by the A550 and A560.
The camera uses two "AA" batteries, but you can use any brand of rechargeable NiMH batteries. Four batteries and a charger would cost another $20-ish.
I'm surprised to see that Vic has not mentioned the Nikon L10, but this is also a decent camera in your prince range. I don't like the fact that it does not have an optical viewfinder, but most people aren't too worried about this feature in this price range.
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Title Post: Cheapest AC Adapter for a Canon digital camera...?
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