Examiner.com Touts DXG Luxe Camcorders as Great Gift for Working Moms
Have a working mom on your gift list this holiday season? Examiner.com writer, Roni Singleton Jeter, has some great gift ideas for working mothers who love gadgets and CDs.
DXG has introduced the DXG Luxe Collection of HD camcorders with high fashion designs, quality HD video capture, vibrant stills, impressive storage capacities, and a matching clutch bag case – perfect for the fashion-conscious working mother. It’s an affordable, chic gadget that fits in the palm of her hand or purse, so mom can bring it along anywhere to capture the precious moments when she gets to be away from the office and creating memories with her children. The DXG Luxe Collection features two models: the DXG-Riviera and DXG-Soho. The Riviera features a chic quilted design and the Soho a hip argyle pattern in pink, blue, black or white – each with a matching clutch case. Captures HD video (720p), high quality photo up to 8M, and stores up to 8 hours of video on a 16GB SD card. It has a sleek form factor, 1.5-inches thick with a 3-inch LCD screen. Cost is $149.99.
Click here to see her full list of gift ideas for the working mothers in your life.
Tags: camcorders, dxg, gifts for mom, hd camcorders, holiday gift guide, luxe collection, video camera
DXG Buzz | samantha steinwinder | 
December 2, 2009 6:29 pm
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By shirley c., December 9, 2010 @ 10:03 pm
After purchasing the DXG-535V camcorder recently, I was very disappointed to find that it only maintained power for 30 minutes of video time. I was aware that the source of power was via 4 AAA batteries. This didn’t cause me concern inasmuch as the product had many of the features I was looking for. Also, it was unrealistic to even consider that a camcorder would be manufactured that required using up 4 batteries every 30, or so, minutes! There is no mention of the amount of video time this camcorder provides. Is the manufacturer concerned that this might deter consumers from purchasing it–if so, why sell a product that meets favorably in so many ways, and then fail in the most important area–the ability to make it usable.