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All feedback (604)
- k***1 (984)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you for your great communication and help setting up my purchase. Five star.
- directhomesolutionsltd (48794)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchase5 ******************
- shieldzy123 (303)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseExcellent eBayer, prompt payment & a pleasure to deal with A+++++++++++++
- leftymay (477)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat comms, excellent ebayer.
- rich299yo (40614)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
- ujij7-90 (7)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat buyer! No complaints
Reviews (30)
21 July 2023
Seems fine but what do I know?
As to the quality of the prut it had been manufactured only a month ago. Ive done 800 miles since putting it in and the car is running fine.
I would strongly advise getting 2 x 10 litres rather than a twenty. 10 litres is quite heavy but manageable. A 20 litre container would have made me decant the adBlue into something smaller an more manageable.
09 August 2009
Brilliant out of the box then it keeps getting better
17 of 18 found this helpful Since I got my D5000 3 weeks ago I have taken shots of horse trials, a music festival and 2 weeks holiday in Scotland photographing wildlife and scenery. I have taken around 800 shots and am getting familiar with its abilities. I have the 18-55 and the 55-200 lenses, sky filters and a polarizer. I found that out of the box it takes great pictures on auto where it does a lot of your thinking for you, but tweaking the jpeg settings can make your results look even better. The horse trials had me relying on auto everything because of the speed that things occur at these events plus I had only just taken delivery of the camera. The music festival demanded good results from poor light with high shutter speeds so the 3200 ASA setting came into its own. The holiday was where I could take my time though, playing with the camera and learning to use its great set of features including long exposure (e.g. waterfalls and sunsets), fast shutter speeds (wildlife) and aperture priority (scenery, wildlife and flowers). Compared to its main rival, the Canon 500 the lcd monitor on the D5000 lacks resolution and I prefer the way the Canon sits in my hand - the Nikon feels just a little lumpy. However, after that, at this price, I feel that the Nikon begins to leave the Canon behind. Its kit lenses are better built and better performers, its low light performance is excellent and the lcd screen swivels and tilts, (thus making it possible for me to take a picture of a fawn from ground level - I couldn't get that low with a Canon without lying down in the mud). Movies are a little clunky on both but I am happy with the movie quality on the Nikon. I would have liked an external mic input as the inbuilt mic is rubbish, but there isn't a camera at this price with that facility. I have come to like the D5000 more and more as I learn my way around it and I believe it is the best all rounder at this price. The Olympus 640 is good, as is the Panasonic, but neither do movies. The Canon is potentially better if you spend a lot of money on lenses. But if you have the kind of money to buy really expensive lenses you would probably be better off buying a better body than the 500.
At around £600, I think the Nikon has a clear edge over its rivals for what I want from a camera - good auto, good lenses, versatility and movies. But if you think its a bit bulky, then perhaps the Panasonic is for you, or the Olympus. If you want a big screen and intend to spend a lot of money on lenses in the future, the Canon could be the one for you. I doubt any of them will let you down, but for me the Nikon does it.
09 May 2013
Faultless and slick
I use this on a Nikon D600. It's faultless on HD video. There seems to be no lag saving pics and videos to it.