Testseek.co.uk have collected 15 expert reviews of the SanDisk V-Mate and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for SanDisk V-Mate.
(78%)
15 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: SanDisk V-Mate D r Elli Harari founded SanDisk in 1988. Since then, SanDisk became one of the worlds leading suppliers for innovative flash memory. Not only memory cards belong to the production line of SanDisk but also MP3 Players, card readers and t...
Records straight to mobile format, Its teeny weeny, Scheduled recordings
No passthrough
Genuine innovation is reasonably rare these days, isnt it? For every shining example of tefal head wizardry, there are a hundred knock off iPod accessories that are best suited to lining the inside of your wheelie bin. Its fortunate, then, that every...
There are similar devices on the market, such as the pioneering Neuros MPEG 4 Recorder 2, but the V-Mate has the edge, thanks to a wider range of device-specific recording formats and the infra-red control. Despite the minor problems we encountered, S...
For users having phones with video support will find the SanDisk V-Mate very attractive as it frees the user from having to download movies to their PCs, covert them to the appropriate format and then upload them back into the phone. Operating the SanD...
Abstract: V-Mate Video Memory Card Recorder $129.99 SanDisk (866) 726-3475 www.sandisk.com A great deal of whether you’ll find enough reason to spend $129 on SanDisk’s V-Mate Video Memory Card Recorder hinges on how much you use mobile devices, specific...
Very portable, Supports 13 card formats, Well-designed onscreen controls, Excellent value
Remote control failed, Maximum 640 x 480-pixel resolution
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(80%)
Published: 2007-01-30, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
Records TV shows--or any video source--to SD, MMC, and Memory Stick flash media; easy to set up; connects to any cable/satellite box, DVR, VCR, or DVD player; recorded files play back on a wide variety of mobile handheld devices, including the PSP, man...
All video recording done in real time, which will frustrate anyone used to ripping DVDs or downloading video files; the recorder lacks S-Video connectivity and support for CompactFlash cards; recordings at the highest resolution cant be previewed on s...
Though its lacks CompactFlash support, the SanDisk V-Mate is ultimately a slicker and more feature-rich mini digital VCR than the similarly priced Neuros Recorder 2 Plus.
Low resolution image quality could have been better, no function buttons on the device The Final Word While it is a bit of a niche product, the SanDisk V-Mate is good at what it does
While it is a bit of a niche product, the SanDisk V-Mate is good at what it does
