Sennheiser EW 300 IEM G2 - ANNEXE 141 User Manual Page 83

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PROFESSIONNALISER SA CAMÉRA MINI DV EN VUE D'UNE EFFICACITÉ DOCUMENTARISTE (TUTORIEL)
Xpl
83
Février-avril 2007 - version 1.0
http://documentaires.ouvaton.org
1. As you study each model, mark the features on the
spreadsheet.
2. Check the review to see if the device is
praiseworthy.
Reviews, like employment recommendations, are seldom
negative.
During this review process, keep notes about what
accessories are included with the product; you will need
this information later.
NARROWING THE SEARCH
When you finish your research, you should be able to narrow your
list to three brand/models and study those three in detail.Know
what accessories are included and what extra accessories you may
want to buy, and the price of those accessories. You may find
that one camera includes an accessory that another camera charges
extra for. You will have to add these extras into the price when
comparison shopping.You will find that when you look at your
spreadsheet, that not all models have the same features, forcing
you to compare apples with oranges.The last step in doing your
research is to go out to the local camera or video store and try
out the finalists. Important: Don't get ahead of yourself; you
aren't buying anything. You are just trying it out. Hold the
equipment in your hand to see if it feels too heavy or junky or
the buttons are hard to reach or the LCD is too small to see or
the menus are too complicated to follow. If you can, see what
kind of pictures the camera takes. This process may help you
narrow your list of finalists even further, maybe down to one.
START SHOPPING
You've narrowed yourself down to two or three models and you know
their relative MSRP, so you have a starting point to measure how
much of a "deal" you are getting.
The first place to start shopping is the local newspapers.
Usually they will be loaded with ads, but rarely will they offer
deals on the latest, best, hottest new items, the ones that smart
consumers really want. It is logical that stores have no trouble
selling highly-rated, popular items and will discount only the
slow moving, less desirable items.
There is a slim chance that the exact product you want is
available right around the corner. The benefits of buying of
locally:
1. You can try the product out.
2. You don't have to pay postage.
3. You don't have to wait for the item to arrive.
4. You can usually bring the item back (and you don't have to pay
postage in that direction).
5. If you know your dealer and he/she is competent, you may get some
good advice.
Beware of return limitations: The store may not give you a refund
insisting on an in-store credit.
[Peter Utz détaille le dialogue engagé avec un vendeur d'un
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