The panorama option lets you shoot as many as 10 frames that are then automatically stitched together with the supplied Olympus Master Software. The plain programmed-automatic mode promises adjustable control, though it adds menu options only for shot variations (digital zoom, panorama, or two-in-one photo) and white-balance settings. There's a collection of automatic scene modes, which include Portrait, Self-Portrait, Landscape, Night Scene, Sport, Landscape+Portrait, and Night+Portrait. Olympus offers no real surprises and keeps the extras to a minimum. Expect to spend an additional $35 or more if you don't have rechargeable AAs or an xD-Picture Card already.Īt this camera's price, you can't expect too much in the way of features. There's also no xD-Picture Card in the box to supplement the meager 14MB of built-in memory, so this Olympus isn't quite as big a bargain as it first seems. You should plan to pick up a couple of nickel-metal-hydride rechargeable cells and a charger since only alkalines are included. The screen's menus are scaled proportionally, with clearly defined text, uncluttered icons, and color highlights that guide the eye. Fortunately, it's bright and holds up fairly well in direct sunlight. You won't find an optical viewfinder on this camera, but its 1.8-inch LCD is adequate for composing shots however, it's not as large as the screens on some slightly more expensive compact models. Fortunately, that's not a problem, given the camera's oblong shape and comfortable 6.7-ounce weight. That configuration is convenient to reach with your right thumb and strongly favors one-handed operation. The shooting and playback buttons, the mode dial, the zoom toggle, the delete button, and the five-way navigation array are clustered to one side of the back panel. With its retractable lens and its built-in lens cover, you could get by without purchasing a carrying case. It feels strong enough to withstand a reasonable number of knocks and drops. The D-545 camera body is constructed mostly of plastic, with an attractive brushed-silver-colored finish that doesn't scream bargain basement. On the downside, it won't give you any advanced features, and its photo quality doesn't rise above its budget class. With its 4-megapixel sensor, 3X zoom lens, numerous preprogrammed shooting modes, and compact design, it offers a lot for the money. We would like to extend our most heartfelt gratitude to our family of vendors and customers, many of whom we have known for decades, and to our employees, without whom, none of this would have been possible.If you're one of those consumers who are amazed that anyone would spend $300, $500, or more for a digital camera, but you still want to take good photos, the Olympus D-545 Zoom is aimed at you. It has been an honor and a privilege to have been a part of this industry and this company. Accounting will be available to balance open accounts and issue refunds if owed. Our service department will remain open until all warranties have been resolved. “Geek kits” introduced aspiring geeks to the joy of building their own computers. Our parking lot sales were local events that many looked forward to. In 1995 we started, at the inception of e-commerce on the internet, and Geeks grew to be a key player in the early internet era. From entire warehouses and hundreds of truckloads of merchandise, few deals were too large. We liquidated some of the most storied brand names over the last 30 years. We grew to hundreds of employees in the US, and across Asia, and supplied the world with billions of dollars worth of computers and electronics.Įvertek was a key supplier for wholesale distribution of computers & parts. Evertek started with a small loan in 1990 and a lot of hopes and dreams.
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