Toshiba PDR-M25 image

Toshiba PDR-M25

Quick information
Brand Toshiba 2005
Model PDR-M25
Released Year 2005
Type DSLR Cameras
Series PDR
Color Silver
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Toshiba PDR-M25 is a compact digital camera launched in 2005 featuring a 5.1-megapixel CCD sensor designed for detailed image capture. It offers 3x optical zoom and a 2.5-inch LCD screen for easy framing and review of photos. The device incorporates Toshiba's proprietary image processing technology to enhance photo quality with reduced noise and better color accuracy. It supports JPEG and TIFF formats and offers multiple exposure modes including manual and automatic. Connectivity options include USB 2.0 for fast data transfer to computers. The camera's compact form factor and durable build make it suitable for everyday photography tasks.

Specifications

Maximum Aperture F=6.2
Series Toshiba PDR
Type Digital SLR
Digital Zoom 3x
Screen Size 1.4 in
Maximum Resolution 2.2 MP
Color Silver
Model PDR-M25
Optical Zoom 3x
Country/Region of Manufacture China
Battery Type Rechargeable Lithium-ion
UPC Does not apply
Sensor Type CCD
Sensor Resolution 5.1 Megapixels
LCD Screen Size 2.5 inches
Image Formats JPEG, TIFF
Connectivity USB 2.0

Key Advantages

The PDR-M25 boasts high-resolution 5.1 MP imaging for sharp and clear photos. Its 3x optical zoom allows versatile framing options without loss of detail. The 2.5-inch LCD screen provides a user-friendly interface for viewing and adjusting settings. Featuring advanced Toshiba image processing, it delivers enhanced color reproduction and noise reduction. The camera supports multiple shooting modes for flexibility in various lighting conditions. Additionally, its lightweight design makes it portable and suitable for casual photographers.

Limitations

Released in 2005, the PDR-M25 lacks modern connectivity options like Wi-Fi or Bluetooth. Its 3x optical zoom is limited compared to current higher-zoom cameras. The 2.5-inch LCD, while adequate for the time, is smaller than today's standards. Battery life may be moderate, requiring frequent recharges for extended use. The sensor size and technology are outdated relative to modern CMOS sensors, affecting low-light performance. Lastly, video recording capabilities are minimal or non-existent by current expectations.

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