Panasonic HDC-DX1

alaTest has collected and analyzed 10 user reviews of Panasonic HDC-DX1 from Amazon.co.uk. The average user rating for this product is 5.0/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.0/5 for other Camcorders on Amazon.co.uk.

alaTest has collected and analyzed 25 user reviews of Panasonic HDC-DX1 from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 3.8/5, compared to an average user rating of 3.9/5 for other Camcorders on Amazon.com.

In a world where image is everything, the Panasonic HDC-DX1 is a baffling creation. It's definitely one of the most…unique camcorders we've ever laid eyes upon. With so many internal commonalities shared with its oh-so-sexy sister model, the HDC-SD1,...

The HDC-DX1 and HDC-SD1 (both $1299 US MSRP) mark Panasonic's entry into consumer high definition video, and hey join a burgeoning niche of $1000 - $1300 HD camcorders. Unlike the SD1, which is the first HD consumer HD camcorder to use SD/SDHC media,...

The Panasonic HDC-DX1 is a new, high-definition camcorder that uses the Advanced Video Codec High Definition (AVCHD) recording format and records video to DVD disk and still pictures to SD and SDHC cards. Like its more expensive sibling - the HDC-SD1 -...

The HDC-DX1 is equipped with three 1/4" CCDs, each with a gross pixel count of 560K, which is an identical imaging system to its more stylish cousin, the HDC-SD1. Therefore, you can expect both camcorders to produce the same image. In bright light, the...

The Panasonic HDC-DX1 features three 1/4" CCDs, each with 560,000 gross pixels, which reduces to an effective pixel count of approximately 520,000. This is the same chip set found in the SD card-based equivalent camcorder, the HDC-SD1. We found a lot...

An attractive offering from Panasonic, the HDC-DX1 is capable of delivering high definition video once its interface and menus have been mastered.

Panasonic's HDV DVD debut gets pretty close to perfection

Panasonic's high-def DVD camcorder impresses, but its lack of storage capacity is a worry.

For those understanding what it will take to get to HD at home - it's a "5". For those surpised by the new editing requirements for AVCHD - Blu Ray will be less than that. After hours of research, here's the top AVCHD after market compatible editing...