Cnet has a extensive section dedicated to reviews and critical articles on (HDD) camcorders on their site. There are many categories to choose from and a lot of information to consider. The PC Magazine (PC Mag) site also offers a separate section with detailed camcorder reviews.
I think its small but if you research different websites and ask around you may find out. If you research JVC HDD you can find pictures and reviews about the product.
Your camcorder should have ame with a cord to connect it with but if it did not you could go to a store with the type of camcorder your have and ask someone to help you find one.
HDD camcorders do not have as sharp of an image as a digital camcorder. Digital camcorders usually come with an HD feature. HDD camcorders are old school for anybody these days.
An HDD camcorder is a camcorder that uses a hard drive for recording the videos to in stead of a tape or cassette. Visit an electronics store such as Best Buy the sales people there should be able to give you plenty of info.
An HDD camcorder is a camcorder that uses a hard drive for recording the videos to in stead of a tape or cassette. Most of the available models are also high definition recorders.
basically an HDD camera is a camera that has a hard drive in it for internal storage so no tapes or SD cards are needed.
it sould have a light on it
No, the Sony DCR-SR42 camcorder does not support SDHC memory cards, as it is designed to use a built-in hard disk drive for storage. It primarily records video onto its internal HDD and is not compatible with SDHC or SD cards. For external storage, you would need to use the appropriate formats supported by the camcorder.
Someone could answer if you wrote the problem, "Why HDD is very sensitive" doesn't give any information on what the problem is, other then sensitivity.
Replacement parts for a Sony Handycam are most easily located in online marketplaces, as long as the buyer knows what specific parts are needed. Online marketplaces such as eBay and Amazon have replacements parts for a Sony Handycam listed as being available.
One option - would be a low-level format. Connect the camcorder to a computer. Make a note of the drive letter that windows assigns to the camcorder (Should be f,g,h etc) Open the MS-DOS window on the computer, and type FORMAT [drive]: /l.The [drive] refers to the dive letter of the camcorder. So - for example, say the camcorder was dive G, you would type format g: /l The /l switch tells the computer to do a low-leveel format instead of a 'standard'.Once formatted, it should be okay.
It is Memory temporary stored on your HDD, so if you don't have much space free you should find your computer slowing down. You can find it in your HDD (well just replacing it), otherwise its not physical