A surprise announcement back at the CES show in January, the A200 is Sony's second entry-level DSLR camera. The Sony A200 follows on from the A100, apparently one of the best-selling DSLR's of 2007, and it also forms the basis for two more advanced models, the A300 and A350, which were unveiled a month later at the PMA show. The A200 is now the cheapest Sony DSLR, building on the success of the A100 by using a smaller and lighter body, improving auto-focus performance (thanks to technology borrowed from the A700), increasing ISO speeds up to 3200, and featuring a slightly larger 2.7 inch LCD screen. There's also an optional vertical grip for portraits, something which the A100 sorely missed, and the flash now pops-up automatically. The A200 retains the 10 megapixel sensor, anti-dust system, anti-shake system that's built into the body, eye-start auto-focus system and Dynamic Range Optimiser of its predecessor. So with three new DSLRs, the beginning of 2008 may come to be seen as a pivotal moment for Sony. Mark Goldstein found out if the A200 is a good start to the year... Read the whole review here. You can buy the camera here