The Galaxy NX finally in stock in the US

tecnoworld wrote:

Ok, but then again what's the point of galaxy nx? :-

Now you're just acting silly. Tha Galaxy NX is, fisrt and foremost, a camera. Everybody, (even I should think, you), knows that a camera is for capturing images. Some do it better than others. The Galaxy NX has the same sensor as the NX300, so we know it is capable of getting great images. Which you them want to put on a tiddly little screen. What is the point of getting a camera like the NX300 or the Galxy NX to put it on a little screen when a device like the Samsung Galaxy S# smartphone does it all anyway. If one has no need, or desire, to se one's images any larger than phone screens or 10" displays, I really can't see the point of having a camera like one of the latest Samsungs, or indeed, any other manufacturer.

Anyway, I can assure that looking at images on full hd phones or even better on 10" wqxga dispays is a very nice experience. You see the finest details, like hair or eyebrows, as if they were real.

Yes I know they look good, at that size, but if you do the job properly, and print them, or put them on DVD and view them on a large screen tv. A small screen does the images no justice whatsoever, Your obssesion with the technical specifications, of various devices, is inconsistent with peoples actual experience with whatever device. You come on here with 5 minutes experience of playing with something, (probably in store), and it is proabably uncalibreted, and had a myriad of others, like yourself, who have been there playing with it. The device is, more than likely straight out of the box, and put on dispay.

In answer to your earlier message, YES, you did complain about the NX300 display. You couldn't see it in bright light. Then, after attaching the anti glare screen you could only see it through a screen door effect. You came on here, on almost a daily basis, complaining incessantly, about the small buffer size when using RAW. All for what? just so that you could go through the bither of processing a RAW image to then view the resulting image on an itsy, bitsy screen.