Reviewed on July 9, 2004As long as its limited paper options don't matter to you, the Canon i9900 is a very good medium-format photo printer.TAGS:Canon Inc.
Reviewed on September 26, 2010Though we'd like it to perform better, dSLR shooters looking for a sidekick camera will find the Canon PowerShot S95's top-flight photos and a full manual feature set worth the tradeoff of its compact size.TAGS:Canon PowerShot S90, Canon Inc., JPEG, Canon PowerShot, photograph, color, camera
Reviewed on September 11, 2006The Canon Pixma MP530 is a nearly ideal all-in-one for a small office. It just lacks networking and media card slots.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc.
Reviewed on June 15, 2010Like Canon's other printers in its Pixma MX-series, the stylish MX870 has versatile features, including a handy scroll wheel and an ample 2.5-inch LCD, to help you get the job done. We recommend the Canon Pixma MX870 as a do-it-all device with an affordable price tag; just be ready to stomach its intermittent print lag.TAGS:Canon Pixma, tray, Canon Inc., fax, printer, memory card, control panel, photograph, LCD
Reviewed on August 29, 2006The entry-level Canon Pixma MP160 is a decent all-in-one printer for the price, but don't be tempted by the entry-level machine: the Pixma MP180 costs a mere $10 more and provides the same print quality and a ton more features.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc.
Reviewed on October 26, 2010The budget-friendly Canon PowerShot SX130 IS is a solid, compact megazoom for those who prize creative control and photo quality more than fast shooting performance or a small, lightweight design.TAGS:CCD, Canon Inc., battery, Canon PowerShot, LCD, camera
Reviewed on October 20, 2010The Canon PowerShot SX30 IS is a point-and-shoot camera with a 35x zoom lens. As long as you're not expecting much more than that, it's a very good megazoom.TAGS:lens, SLR, Canon PowerShot, Canon Inc., camera, battery, LCD, photograph
Reviewed on October 5, 2005Autoduplexing, multiple input options, and acceptable photo and text quality make this printer a versatile choice for home and small-office users who aren't in a hurry.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc.
Reviewed on March 3, 2005Ever printed on an airplane? What about from a cell phone? The go-anywhere Canon iP90 offers worlds of possibilities--for a price.TAGS:Canon Inc.
Reviewed on June 6, 2010Though they're an excellent trio of camcorders, the Vixia HF S21, HF S20, and HF S200 are significantly more expensive than their respective competitors, especially since the S20 and S200 lack electronic viewfinders. If you can forgo some of the subtleties of the manual controls, you can probably get what you need with a cheaper camcorder.TAGS:Canon Inc., Canon Vixia, AVCHD, CMOS, camcorder, touch screen, video
Reviewed on August 4, 2010At its best, the Canon Vixia HF M3x series--composed of the M300, M30, M31, and M32--delivers a very good blend of video quality, features, and performance for the money, but some people may find the touch-screen interface extremely frustrating to use and the battery life painfully short. Plus, you really need to bump up to the highest bit rate quality. Of the series, the HF M300 is the best deal.TAGS:Canon Vixia, Canon Inc., camcorder, CMOS, LCD, touch screen, battery, button, photograph, video
Reviewed on January 27, 2009A great follow-up to the 5D and top-flight full-frame camera, the Canon EOS 5D Mark II delivers the fluid shooting experience and fine photos you expect from a professional model.TAGS:Canon Inc., lens, camera
Reviewed on September 8, 2004Fast print speeds and decent output make this inexpensive printer a great option for multitasking families.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc.
Reviewed on February 4, 2010The Canon Pixma MP560 multifunction printer and its flashy 2-inch LCD screen and auto-document feeder may seem appealing at first, but the average consumer will find that Lexmark's Impact S305 offers faster performance and higher quality results for $50 less.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc., Lexmark, printer, multifunction printer, Epson, USB 2.0, LCD, Ethernet, USB, photograph
Reviewed on June 6, 2010Though they're an excellent trio of camcorders, the Vixia HF S21, HF S20, and HF S200 are significantly more expensive than their respective competitors, especially since the S20 and S200 lack electronic viewfinders. If you can forgo some of the subtleties of the manual controls, you can probably get what you need with a cheaper camcorder.TAGS:Canon Vixia, Canon Inc., AVCHD, CMOS, camcorder, touch screen, video