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From the page: "Without having tested it, we can't tell you how the E-620 stacks up against its competitors, including the 10.2MP Pentax K200D ($590, street, with 18â€"55mm f/3.5â€"5.6 lens) and 14.2MP Sony Alpha 350 ($750, street, with 18â€"70mm f/3.5â€"5.6 lens).... more
Reviewed by dslrdad Mar 02 2009, 05:55pm ( 1 review ) • popphoto.com
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Rated by dslrdad on Mar 02 2009, 5:55pm
From the page: "Without having tested it, we can't tell you how the E-620 stacks up against its competitors, including the 10.2MP Pentax K200D ($590, street, with 18â€"55mm f/3.5â€"5.6 lens) and 14.2MP Sony Alpha 350 ($750, street, with 18â€"70mm f/3.5â€"5.6 lens). Some things we know we like better: Olympus promises a burst rate of 3.5 frames per second, which outguns both the Pentax (2.8 fps) and Sony (2 fps). Then there's that flexible LCDâ€"the Sony's tilts but doesn't swivel. But the E-620's main appeal may be its size. If you're a backpacker, or just want a small DSLR, it's incredibly convenient to toteâ€"and to use."
