spitfirejd wrote in post #8121635
I do work there and the only difference is the warranty. They are all made in the same place with the exact same parts.
All cameras have the exact same languages available. It's part of the firmware and there is no such thing as a firmware version for grey market cameras. They are all EXACTLY the same.
Also, cameras run on DC voltage. The batteries are the same.
my bad I was just reading this article the other day on PC world where they said;
Gray-market goods: One reason these cameras are so cheap is that some are so-called gray-market goods, products that manufacturers intend to be sold cheaply in countries other than the United States where prices are lower (due to differences in exchange rates and in what the market will bear). But instead of heading to the destination country, the gray-market goods are rerouted to the United States. Selling gray-market cameras is legal, provided they're identified as such, but buying one is generally not a good idea. You may end up with manuals and on-screen menus in another language, incompatible video ports, or AC adapters set to the incorrect voltage. Worse, most camera manufacturers (including Canon, Nikon, Olympus, and Sony) won't honor a gray-market warranty in the United States. If the product breaks, you're stuck.
http://www.pcworld.com …/camera_confidential.html