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CNET editors' review
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CNET editors' rating:
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Detailed editors' rating
- Reviewed on: 02/16/2005
- Released on: 01/15/2004
The highly portable, silver plastic body of the Go Wireless weighs only 4.5 ounces including battery and media, and it fits easily in a shirt pocket. Its construction isn't shoddy, but the feel of its body and the various buttons leaves no doubt about its low price. Most features are controlled via a four-way pad on the camera's back, but the operating logic of the associated menus, which are both inconsistent and somewhat inefficient, annoyed us a bit.
The Go Wireless's extremely simple feature set is exemplified by the 48mm lens (35mm-camera equivalent), which has three focus positions--macro, portrait, and distant--that are set manually with a sliding switch near the lens. Programmed automatic exposure is augmented by five scene modes, as well as exposure compensation to plus or minus 2EV. White-balance options include auto and three manual presets. You can record still images in JPEG format at three resolutions and three compression settings, and you can save them to the camera's 7MB of internal memory or to an SD/MMC card. In movie mode, the camera will capture 320x240 silent video to the limit of your memory capacity, and you can also use the Go Wireless as a Webcam.
With its low price in mind, we'd still rate the Go Wireless's sluggish performance as just barely forgivable. Start-up takes more than 9 seconds, shot-to-shot time is almost 4 seconds, and shutter delay is about 1 second.
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