Digital Photo Tips

Konica Minolta’s DiMAGE Z20 is a 5.0-megapixel CCD camera which can institute 8×10 inches photos and images when viewed in full frame. The camera Z20 offers high resolution with an optical zoom lens of 8x and is consolidated with rigid lens barrel over its body. The dimensions of the DiMAGE Z20 are 4.29 x 3.23 x 3.70 inches with a manipulate of 14.7 ounces that means one can carry it along with but it may not fit into the pocket due to its size. The LCD screen display is of 1.5 inch for making videos and photos; however it also has a piddling LCD display for electronic optical viewfinder purpose. For memory storage it has a SD memory card and an internal 16 MB be open for storing images, videos etc. USB port is available to load the images to the PC and has the facility of long zoom which makes it good a purchase. However, it does not have the advanced anti-shake technology found in other cameras of Konica Minolta but the quality of disentanglement exhibits vibrant, colorful and bright images which compensates the minor drawback. Hence, the Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z20 offers a fitting performance with newly added features at an affordable price.

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For some of them it was a merely a case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time, but for others bad management, overpriced and indifferent products are what damned them.

Here are virtuous seven examples.

1. TAG McLaren Audio

Launching with a bang in 1999, TAG McLaren Audio mounted a extreme stakes assault on the world of high end hi-fi, taking its expertise from another then defunct audio company - Audiolab - and adding some Teutonic F1 dazzle to a range of products that included high priced CD and DVD players, hi-fi and home cinema amps and a deviant all-in-one called the Aphrodite.

Despite all its sturm und drang and flashy stands at hi-fi shows, TAG McLaren Audio's products were met with laid-back reviews and then catastrophically poor sales. After three years of struggle it finally gave up, sold its assets, designs and name to Supranational Audio Group (IAG), which then went on to revive the Audiolab name instead.

2. Pye

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