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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

Fits all 30mm lens diameter Cyber-Shot digital camerasHigh-grade lens and attractive aluminum housing for superb durabilityRequires the VAD-WA lens adapterWorks with the DSC-W1 DSC-W1/B DSC-P73/P93 and the DSC-P100/P150 digital camerasShipping package dimensions: 4.68x2.65x6.43 (len x wid x dep)

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1 it's a good lens....
....if you use the "right" camera, I'm using W1 model....it's only "excellent" if you intend to use....over a shorter distance then what you might "think" is appropriate(only 1.7x eh!) It makes very nice pictures....if you stay approx. no more then 13-15 feet away from your subject at full zoom/5.0 mpxl.....any lowers resolution then 5 mpxl....is just a waste of "film"...ahah..i mean "electrons"

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2 well yeah
Well yeah if you have a DSC-P10 your pictures with this lens are gonna suck because that camera is cheap and crappy. Its not the lens its your camera!

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3 Bad Lens
I bought this lens for my P10 Camera. All pictures I made with it are blurry. Autofocus does not work with this lens. Do not buy this piece of junk!

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• Sony VCL-DH0730 Wide Lens 30MM
• Sony VF30CPKS Polarizing Filter Kit for DCRPC350, DCRIP55, DSCP8/10/72/72/92/93/W1/S60/S90 Cameras

After this was written there appeared a remarkable posthumous memoir that

throws some doubt on Millikan's leading role in these experiments.  Harvey

Fletcher (1884-1981), who was a graduate student at the University of Chicago,

at Millikan's suggestion worked on the measurement of electronic charge for

his doctoral thesis, and co-authored some of the early papers on this subject

with Millikan.  Fletcher left a manuscript with a friend with instructions

that it be published after his death; the manuscript was published in

Physics Today, June 1982, page 43.  In it, Fletcher claims that he was the

first to do the experiment with oil drops, was the first to measure charges on

single droplets, and may have been the first to suggest the use of oil.

According to Fletcher, he had expected to be co-authored with Millikan on

the crucial first article announcing the measurement of the electronic

charge, but was talked out of this by Millikan.

		-- Steven Weinberg, "The Discovery of Subatomic Particles"



Robert Millikan is generally credited with making the first really

precise measurement of the charge on an electron and was awarded the 

Nobel Prize in 1923.





The universe is like a safe to which there is a combination -- but the

combination is locked up in the safe.

		-- Peter DeVries