A little more on this camera. It fits really nicely into this construction worker type cell phone / walkie talkie case that I found at Lowes (and also use for my T-Mobile G1 Android),

If you put the video on a Vegas timeline, you get audio tracks but they are just a straight line with no actual sound. On top of that, you get a maximum of about 4 fps preview. Thus you need to use some sort of intermediate. AVCHD doesn't work with the footage but Cineform HD Link works just well and will keep the 1280x720x60fps format. The 60 fps 1280x720 Cineform AVIs are more than ten times as big as the original (data size wise) but they work well and will preview without dropped frames at preview resolution.

There is no stabilization whatsoever with this camera so it looks pretty jerky handheld. Pop it on top of a cheap monopod however and it looks really stunning. There are no settings aside from format and one landscape/macro switch which you can use for extreme close-ups. Everything else is full auto only: auto-focus, auto-whitebalance. Zoom is digital so you're best off forgetting that it's even there.

It comes with two rechargable double-A batteries and a charger. It doesn't come with a memory card though. There is a tiny amount of internal memory that is designed mostly for the built-in software. You will get less than a minute of video without an SD card. You can use up to a 32GB card with it.

Build quality feels pretty good. A USB port pops out like the popular Flip camcorders. Audio quality is about what you'd expect on a flash camcorder: better than an original Flip but nothing to write home about. There is no motor noise which is nice however.

Controls are very simple. There is a joystick between two switches. Moving the joystick to the right or left switches between the following modes: HD, HD 60p, VGA and still camera. Moving the joystick up or down operates the digital zoom. The switch on the right toggles between record and playback modes and the switch on the left will delete unwanted clips. In playback mode moving the joystick up or down raises and lowers the volume. Moving it to the right or left changes the playback speed. You can view videos in slow or fast motion with this control. Pop out the usb jack and as soon as you plug it into your computer it will go into flash memory mode.

When you first plug the camera into your computer, you can install the built in software. I recomend doing this because the media player it comes with will play back the 60p HD video beautifully. The same footage won't play back properly in Windows Media Player, and in Quicktime Pro you will see only every second frame of the 60p footage which looks quite jerky. When I installed it, the new media player wanted to be the new default player for all formats. I unchecked all of them except for .mov and that seems to work out well.

Do I like the camera? Well yes. Handheld it looks shaky like you would expect from a hand-held camera with virtually no mass, but pop it on a mono-pod and it looks quite stunning. I like pocket sized cameras and this is the best one I've seen yet. I like having a camera that I can pop in my pocket and forget about until I see something cool. I wouldn't use it for work, but for family stuff it is really quite nice. I would choose this one over the Mino HD simply because of the 60p modes which look as smooth as 60i.