In addition to the EX-ZR100 high-speed shooting camera, Casio also brings the Exilim Hi-Zoom EX-H30. In fact, the H30 looks just like the ZR100 and offers similar features, but lacks high-speed shooting capability. Instead of back-illuminated CMOS used on ZR100, the H30 sports a 16.1 Megapixel CCD image sensor. It gets the same 12.5x optical zoom lens with 24mm wide angle and uses the Single Frame SR Zoom to extend the zoom range to 18.8x.

Remember the EX-H10G Hybrid GPS camera prototype shown by Casio earlier this year? The Japanese company has just announced the EXILIM EX-H20G, the world’s first Hybrid GPS camera. Thanks to its built-in Hybrid GPS system, the EX-H20G offers ultra-precise location data for the geotagging of photos and videos. The camera can also display user’s current location on a map that can be viewed right on the camera itself. It is also the first camera able to geotag indoors.

Casio announced the EXILIM EX-H15, a new model of the company’s EXILIM Hi-Zoom line. The 14 Megapixel camera features a 24mm wide angle lens with 10x optical zoom, CCD-shift image stabilization, 1000-shot battery life and a 3-inch Super Clear LCD display.

Casio introduces a new super zoom digital camera, the EXILIM Hi-Zoom EX-H10 offering 10z optical zoom. The EXILIM EX-H10 has a 12.1 Megaixel CCD sensor, a 3-inch LCD display, 24mm wide angle and EXILIM 4.0 image processor.

PopPhoto has reviewed the Casio Exilim Hi-Zoom EX-V7 digital camera. The Casio Exilim Hi-Zoom EX-V7 is a 7.1 Megapixel camera with 7x optical zoom, 11.6 Internal memory and a SD card slot supporting SDHC.

PopPhoto says:
As you can see, there are many things to like about the EX-V7, but like many cameras in this category, its Achilles heel is image quality. Like many manufacturers, Casio has chosen to up the mega-pixel count and consider the image degradation issues as an afterthought. Unfortunately, the EX-V7 is quite noisy. Even at low ISO speeds, I can enlarge the full resolution image to 200 percent and see what I can only describe as “Noise blobs” throughout the image. It’s pitiful, really. And at $400 a copy, this becomes a camera that’s on the expensive side of the pocket-sized market and because of that high price tag, better image quality should be a given. With all things outside of image quality considered, I’d give the Casio an easy “A.”

Casio presents the EXILIM Hi-ZOOM EX-V7 digital camera. It is claimed to be the world’s thinnest digital camera with 7X optical zoom. The EX-V7 has 7.1 Megapixel CCD sensor, 11.6 Internal memory, and a SD slot supporting SDHC. The camera can capture videos in MOV format with H.264/AVC codecs.

The Casio EXILIM Hi-ZOOM EX-V7 measures 99.5×25.5×59.8mm and weighs 149g. It is available in teo colors, Black (EX-V7BK) and silver (EX-V7SR).