Panasonic AG-HPX250 Review

[@reticulan5]

You are right Andy, in saying P2 cars are still expensive. But when I bought my first 32g card. It was $2,230, now I can get a 64 for $650-$700. So a big difference, but as you say, still expensive. I wonder what the new 256 g (What happened to the 128 ?) card. It's aimed at the new AVC Intra 200 and 4K level. But should provide about 150 minutes of shooting for 1080P @ 24/25 FPS.

[@elijahcory4848]

instablaster.

[@mcnamara1983]

I wish he would say how this camera compares to the HPX171

[@ExtremzGamzerz]

Did you used to be FlowProductions20001?

[@kennethmolina2632]

Someone here in the philippines who's selling batteries of this? Then, how much...? thanks.

[@seetharammedia8]

SUPER

[@videocasetteTV]

How to set picture profile in this camera

[@SFLCKC]

nice review, but someone needs to learn how to use audio compression during editing, when you have a subject who speaks with such wide dynamic range... :-)

[@TheMrBennito]

in other words: horrible audio. and I have a right of speech, as my hearing has already deterioated

[@ExtremzGamzerz]

now, only if i could find one for $600 or less...

[@capoman1]

Jeez, using a P2 card. Why the heck would they omit a hard drive port. How cheap would it be to add a few ports? Allow Sata, eSata, and USB3 ports. Would probably add $50 to the price. I mean I know the answer, I'm just saying. They want to get you to buy their proprietary cards of course, which is money in their pocket rather than money in yours.

[@3beltwesty]

+capoman1 The hard drive ports are the P2 cards! :) This is actually a souped up variant of the ancient PCMCIA drives and cards for laptops for higher data rates required for broadcast data rates. Thus the P2 card has actually 4 SD cards inside and an interface to the PCMCA connector; ie the P2 cards connector. The reason most old laptops with PCMCA cannot read a P2 card is the higher current draw and other weird things. Thus the offical Panasonic P2 reader has two usb cords. Other other two connectors are HDMI and SDI (BNC) that can connect to a modern small recorder.