Earlier I posted to this newsgroup that my recently purchased Sea&Sea
AquaPix DX-3100 was exhibiting surprisingly poor image quality
(http://groups.google.com/groups?q=dx-3100&hl=en&lr=lang_en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-
8&selm=vs1kpu69dhulec%40corp.supernews.com&rnum=1).
I brought this concern to Sea&Sea's attention and while they were very
friendly (including getting me a quick replacement DX-3100 to see if my
particular DX-3100 was defective), it appears that this camera line suffers
from a design flaw that cannot be fixed. In fact Sea&Sea admits that the
image quality suffers from pixelation and that Sea&Sea's DX-3000G model
provides much better image quality.
So, while I have had a great deal of enjoyment from my Sea&Sea MX-10, I have
to strongly recommend to anyone reading this message, that they not purchase
the DX-3100.
-Dan
[Emailing me directly requires a switch from '.spam' to '.com' in my
address]
Jason O'Rourke - 09 Dec 2003 08:16 GMT
>I brought this concern to Sea&Sea's attention and while they were very
>friendly (including getting me a quick replacement DX-3100 to see if my
>particular DX-3100 was defective), it appears that this camera line suffers
>from a design flaw that cannot be fixed. In fact Sea&Sea admits that the
>image quality suffers from pixelation and that Sea&Sea's DX-3000G model
>provides much better image quality.
Bummer.
I'll suggest the Canon line, or the waterproof Olympus, as starting replacements.
No pixelation here, not even without a strobe.

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Jason O'Rourke www.jor.com