Updated It looks, operates and performs almost identically to its predecessor, so is the new K-5 II really worth the upgrade?

The Q10 from Pentax is as compact as a compact system camera can be, but is it any good?

Updated Is the Pentax K5 simply a modest upgrade to an already existing camera, or one that deserves recognition in its own right?

After a quiet spell SLR-wise Pentax is back with a 16MP entry-level model with a weatherproof body, high res screen and 100% viewfinder

Is the combination of the Pentax K-mount with mirrorless technology and Marc Newson design, a marriage made in heaven?

Pentax's 40Mp medium format camera put to the test

A tiny 12MP camera with interchangeable lenses, but are how do its images fare?

With full specs, price, sample images, high ISO samples and more. We leave no stone unturned in testing the Pentax K-r DSLR

A terrific DSLR for beginners with masses of headroom for those learning the ropes

Pentax is pitching its new SLR right at the bottom end of the market. Have corners have been cut?

At first sight the Pentax K200D does look very much like the K20D, and the model numbers are confusingly similar. There are significant differences, though. The K20D, reviewed in issue 72, has a 14-megapixel CMOS sensor and a Live View mode. The K200D reviewed here has a regular 10-megapixel CCD and no Live View. Despite that, the K200D is a very accomplished little camera, which shares many of the features of its bigger brother.

On the surface, the K20D is not unlike the K10D. Under the skin, though, it's very different. The biggest change is the swap to a 14.6-megapixel CMOS sensor. It's clear by now that you don't get a lot more definition with these higher pixel counts, but every little helps and it does mean that fine detail is resolved with a little more subtlety.

We were rather scathing in our write up of the K100D Super's predecessor, the plain old K100D. Our grumpiness was largely because the design hadn't changed much since the days of the *ist D - if anything this incarnation is larger, yet at the same time less fussy - and, with a six megapixel resolution it felt overpriced at £600 when you could buy a 10MP DSLR for a similar outlay.

The last Pentax SLR we reviewed, the K100D, is pleasing enough but disappointing in certain respects. The main issue is that it's cosmetically and technically hard to distinguish from all the Pentax cameras that have gone before

The K100D is the latest in a very long line of 6-megapixel Pentax DSLRs, which doesn't seem physically that different from the *ist D. The surprisingly compact body is built around a metal chassis and finished off with tough, matt-black plastics.

Pentax claims that the *ist DS is the smallest and lightest digital SLRon the market at moment. This isn't just some hollow boast based on afew millimetres shaved here and there, but a difference that's obvious