Skipper494

Nikon L25

Eleven. You forgot the toilet paper.....

Great shots and nice to see some little creatures, as we have very few here, due to chemtrail spraying. Looking North-September 25th Looking South-September 25th All within thirty minutes.

SEL1018

Not again! Always go with the larger sensor!!!!!

I, too, have never had problems with Nikon equipment, from my old film FE and FE2, and my L22 to my D700, not even my P7000, first one out of the carton at the dealers.

Nikon P7100

I already have it and consider it better than LR, because you can put images where you want them, instead of being grabbed into albums.

Install Avast and disable Windows av, use Win firewall, unless you are going to run Avast Internet Security. By no means use Norton, as it is very invasive, will give trouble and is very difficult...

I do indeed. At my age, sometimes not intentionally!

It is amazing that the higher the price the lower the reliability seems to be the rule, these days.

I would think that a Nikon L27 would suffice. If not, try a P7100.

Well, I just got a new Logitech wireless mouse and the English instructions are headed 'Einstructions'. Must be for quantity one only.

I can never understand why the RAW converter that comes with the camera isn't used. That's what it's for, that's why it's there! To use and test with an aftermarket converter is ridiculous and...

You might try Tiger Direct. I suggest Intel i5, ASUS MB, 2x4GB (or 2x 8GB) RAM in dual mode, SSD for the operating system, ITB HDD or more for programs and images, ASUS PB278Q monitor.

The ASUS PB278Q is a better buy: http://www.staples.ca/en/ASUS-PB278Q-27-inch-LCD-Monitor-with-LED/product_103284_2-CA_1_20001 I got one to pair with my Dell U2711. It pivots and has far superior...

Have you tried restoring your system to a time before the problems started? I've had the odd stoppage with video clips, but it's usually a server problem somewhere else. Do you defrag your drives...

Samsung NX 20

Sony NEX 7, forget the smaller sensors, or Samsung NX20/200, etc.

A Nikon P7100 should handle all you need.