| When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here's how it works. | Here is the corrected version of your article. I have fixed the typos, grammatical slip-ups, and punctuation errors while carefully preserving your exact writing style, cynical tone, and conversational flow. Sony has officially announced the RX10 V, a fixed-lens 1″ sensor camera. The new RX10 V sports a 24-600mm-equivalent Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* f/2.4-4 Zoom lens, which is a bit of a competitor to the Nikon P1100—though that camera will hit the equivalent of 3000mm, which is ridiculous, but people buy them. The Nikon runs about $1200 USD, while the Sony is an eye-watering $2300 USD. I'm not sure who the customer is that will spend that much on a 1″ sensor camera with a mediocre lens, but what do I know? The Panasonic Lumix FZ80D will bring you to a 1200mm equivalent and for under $500 USD. The image quality may not be as good as the Sony RX10 V, but from what I have seen, the latter isn't overly impressive either. This is Sony's second unimpressive, overpriced fixed-lens camera, following the absurdly overpriced, recycled mess that is the Sony RX1R III. After spending a week with that camera, it was clear that Sony is just throwing darts on higher-margin cameras and filling perceived voids in the industry. I'm not even going to put an affiliate link in this article for pre-orders. I'm not a fan of “0-Day” reviews, but none of them seem to be positive. It's almost like people were searching for things to like instead of things to dislike. Here's hoping Canon doesn't go this route with future PowerShot cameras. We need some new and top-shelf fixed-lens cameras, and Canon seems to be the last great hope.