Fujifilm FinePix S2950
Manufacturer: Fujifilm Part number: 16123567
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- A low-cost way to get an 18x wide-angle lens, the Fujifilm FinePix S2950 delivers merely OK photos and shooting performance.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Your Trusted Source since 1983 |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 05/22/2012 |
 | | In stock FREE SHIPPING, Ships same day if ordered by 5:00pm EST | as of 05/22/2012 | |
 Winner of Bizrate Circle of Excellence Award 2005-06-07-08!!! | | In stock | as of 05/22/2012 | |
 | | In stock | as of 05/22/2012 |
CNET editors' review
Fujifilm FinePix S2950 price range: $149.00 - $167.50
- Reviewed by: Joshua Goldman
- Reviewed on: 09/01/2011
- Released on: 02/01/2011
The good: The Fujifilm FinePix S2950 has a wide-angle 18x zoom lens, takes AA-size batteries for power, and has a 3-inch LCD, an electronic viewfinder, and manual and semimanual shooting modes.
The bad: The S2950's performance and photo quality indoors and in low-light conditions are merely passable for its price.
The bottom line: A low-cost way to get an 18x wide-angle lens, the Fujifilm FinePix S2950 delivers merely OK photos and shooting performance.
Fujifilm released three AA-battery-powered megazooms for 2011: the FinePix S2950, S3200, and S4000. These are full-size models with dSLR-like bodies offering 14-megapixel resolutions, 3-inch LCDs plus electronic viewfinders, and Fujinon optical zooms of 18x (28-504mm), 24x (24-576mm), and 30x (24-720mm), respectively. All three models offer dual-image stabilization, scene-recognition SR Auto, face detection, tracking autofocus, and full manual controls, and can capture HD movies at 720p with an HDMI-output connector. Additionally, the S3200 and S4000 offer face recognition and capture movies in MPEG-4 with H.264 compression for sharper movies with smaller file sizes.
Because there is so little separating the S2950 from the other two models, it's understandable why those looking for a decent zoom lens, a viewfinder, and power from AA-size batteries would gravitate to it instead of its slightly pricier linemates. Unfortunately, its photo capabilities and shooting performance require a lot of compromise. It's not a bad camera, but it's not a very good one, either.
| Key specs | Fujifilm FinePix S2950 |
|---|---|
| Price (MSRP) | $229.95 |
| Dimensions (WHD) | 4.3x2.9x3.2 inches |
| Weight (with battery and media) | 15.4 ounces |
| Megapixels, image sensor size, type | 14 megapixels, 1/2.3-inch CCD |
| LCD size, resolution/viewfinder | 3-inch LCD, 230K dots/electronic viewfinder |
| Lens (zoom, aperture, focal length) | 18x, f3.1-5.6, 28-504mm (35mm equivalent) |
| File format (still/video) | JPEG/Motion JPEG (AVI) |
| Highest resolution size (still/video) | 4,288x3,216pixels/ 1,280x720 at 30fps |
| Image stabilization type | Mechanical and digital |
| Battery type, CIPA rated life | 4, AA size (alkaline included), 300 shots |
| Battery charged in camera | No |
| Storage media | SD/SDHC |
| Bundled software | MyFinePix Studio 2.1 (Windows only); FinePix Viewer 3.6 (Mac) |
Overall, the S2950's photo quality is OK for casual use outdoors in bright conditions. Photos viewed at smaller sizes are noticeably soft and smeary starting at ISO 200. Some post-shoot sharpening helps this, but if you tend to do a lot of heavy cropping or enlarging, the results might not be good enough. From there things just look worse to the point where they really aren't usable for much at ISO 800 or above. The loss of detail is one thing, but really it's color shifting starting at ISO 400 that drags it down. Keep in mind that as the lens is extended, the apertures get smaller. To compensate, the camera will raise the ISO or slow the shutter speed if needed. Either way, if you're holding the camera and using its 18x zoom and there's not a lot of light, you're going to end up with soft or blurry photos. But that goes for most megazoom cameras, not just the S2950. If you need a camera that can regularly handle low-light photography without a flash, I would not recommend this camera.
Its color quality, at least at lower ISOs, is good. The S2950HD produced photos with bright, vivid colors that were reasonably close to accurate in our lab tests. Exposure was pretty good, too, but highlights tended to blow out, which is typical of point-and-shoots.
The video quality from the S2950 is OK, good enough for YouTube clips if not much else. As with photos, low-light video is noisy, but that's somewhat typical of video from lower-end compact cameras. You can use the optical zoom while recording, and though you will hear the movement in your video, it's not bad. There are continuous autofocus and dual-image stabilization, too.
| General shooting options | Fujifilm FinePix S2950 |
|---|---|
| ISO sensitivity (full resolution) | Auto, 64, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1,600 |
| White balance | Auto, Fine, Shade, Fluorescent light (Daylight), Fluorescent light (Warm White), Fluorescent light (Cool White), Incandescent light, Custom |
| Recording modes | SR Auto, Auto, Program, Shutter-priority, Aperture-priority, Manual, Custom, Movie, Panorama, Scene (SP) |
| Focus modes | Multi AF, Center AF, Area (selectable) AF, Macro AF |
| Macro | 0.8 inch (Wide); 5.9 feet (Tele) |
| Metering modes | Multi, Spot, Average |
| Color effects | Standard, Chrome (vivid), Black & White |
| Burst mode shot limit (full resolution) | 3 shots |
Those who are either looking to work up to using a digital SLR or need to satisfy a number of different users with one camera will appreciate the large assortment of shooting options. If you want the camera to do most or all of the work, there are Program and SR Auto (automatic scene recognition) modes as well as a fairly standard variety of scene modes. Those wanting more control over results can use the Aperture-priority, Shutter-priority, and Manual modes. (There's a Custom mode, too, so you can define a frequently used group of settings.) For the most part, though, the real control is over shutter speed, with settings from 8 seconds to 1/2,000 second. Apertures are limited to two stops at each step of the zoom range courtesy of a neutral density (ND) filter: f3.1-6.4 wide and f5.6-11 telephoto. There is some depth of field to play with in macro, but don't expect the kind of control you'd get from a digital SLR.
If you like taking close-ups, the S2950 can focus as closely as 0.8 inch from a subject. If you're more into wide-angle shooting, there's a Panorama option on the mode dial. You press the shutter release with the camera aimed where you'd like to start your panorama shot and it puts a circle and a target on the screen. Put the circle in the center of the target by moving the camera to the right and it'll take the next shot when it's centered. Do that once more and it'll take your three shots and stitch them together in-camera into a single photo. This is best for scenes with little or no movement, but it works well in that case.
The S2950's shooting performance is fairly slow. From off to first shot takes 2.5 seconds, which hinders spur-of-the-moment photos. What's worse is that it actually slows down from there between shots, averaging 3.5 seconds without the flash; with the flash that time jumps to 4.3 seconds. There's noticeable shutter lag regardless of lighting conditions. In bright lighting it takes about 0.5 second from the press of the shutter release to capture; in dim light that time is 0.9 seconds. Extending the lens doesn't help things, either; the autofocus is poky at the telephoto end, so trying to shoot a moving subject with this camera is very tricky. The camera has a full-resolution continuous shooting speed of 0.8 frame per second. Fujifilm includes a couple of low-resolution burst modes that are faster, but the results are only good enough for Web use at small sizes.
Though far from pocketable, the S2950 is tightly packed despite its main attraction: the wide-angle 28-504mm-equivalent lens. The giant right-hand grip gives you something to really hold onto, and also houses the four AA-size batteries and SDHC card slot, plus it has room for shooting controls. This includes dedicated buttons for face detection and burst shooting along with the shutter release, zoom ring, and on/off slider. Also on top is a large Mode dial that's well marked with its 10 main shooting options.
On back is a respectably bright 3-inch LCD and above it an electronic viewfinder. All settings are viewable on both. The color quality seems to be off on the LCD, which makes judging your shots on the spot difficult.
To the left of a textured thumb rest is a button for switching between the EVF and LCD. Below these are Playback, F-mode, Menu/OK, Exposure Compensation, and Display buttons, and a directional pad for navigation and changing screen brightness, flash, macro settings, and an Instant Zoom feature that's intended to help with framing erratically moving subjects while using the zoom lens. Pressing F-mode brings up a contextual shooting menu, and pressing Menu/OK brings up another set of shooting and setup menus. Fairly standard stuff; once you remember when to press F-mode instead of Menu, it's straightforward to use.
The camera is powered by AA-size batteries, and although it's packaged with alkaline batteries it takes lithium ion and rechargeable NiMH types as well, both of which will get you much more shooting time than alkaline. The batteries and the memory card slot are accessed through a locking door on the bottom of the camera. The door takes some force to hold down and lock when closing, which might be frustrating for some users. On the right side of the body is a small door covering Mini-HDMI and Micro-USB/AV ports for connecting to a computer, a monitor, or an HDTV.
Worth noting is that you can tag photos and videos for uploading to Facebook or YouTube. You'll have to install the Windows-only software on your computer for it to work, but otherwise you just tag your files in camera and then connect to your PC by USB or pop the SD card in a reader and the uploader starts automatically.
Conclusion
For the past couple of years Fujifilm has offered a few extra models in its lineup that other camera manufacturers have dropped. This includes cameras like the FinePix S2950, a modestly priced megazoom powered by AA-size batteries with an electronic viewfinder and manual and semimanual shooting modes. However, while its features are good for the money, its photos are not. If you only need a camera for casual photos, capturing still subjects outside in bright conditions, the S2950 might be enough. But for shooting active kids and pets, sports, or wildlife as well as shooting indoors and in low-light conditions without a flash, pass on this camera.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
 |
Time to first shot | |
Typical shot-to-shot time | |
Shutter lag (dim) | |
Shutter lag (typical) |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
Find out more about how we test digital cameras.
User reviews
-
-
Excellent Camera, gives good value for money.
by PaulVijay on June 20, 2011
Pros: 1. Rugged body
2. Terrific digital zoom
3. Dual viewfinder
4. Picture quality
5. Photo editing software in cameraCons: 1. Battery cover is flimsy, needs delicate handling.
Summary: This is my first advanced point and shoot and I must say I am glad I picked this camera. I am happy with the performance of this camera. For the ...
Summary: This is my first advanced point and shoot and I must say I am glad I picked this camera. I am happy with the performance of this camera. For the money the camera delivers excellent results. On improving the product, there is only one comment, the battery cover should be made rugged especially the latch.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Wonderful Camera! Price & Value!
by MissLurker on September 26, 2011
Pros: 1. ease of use 2. picture quality 3. wonderful zoom 4. super macro
Cons: don't install the software included, it will give you problems, you can transfer the photos without it
Summary: This is the BEST camera ever and I am so thrilled to own one now! ... for those curious about what this camera can do, go to YouTube and search for ...
Summary: This is the BEST camera ever and I am so thrilled to own one now! ... for those curious about what this camera can do, go to YouTube and search for the fuijiguys videos.. they explain the main features and it does everything they say it does and more! .. also, they answer any questions you have... just leave a comment... if you want to see photos taken with the camera, you can do a search at Flickr and see those as well.. please don't expect great results without knowing what you're doing.. I saw many complaints about either petty stuff or unfair rants.. if you have a faulty camera, send it back but if it's working fine, get to know it before you make up your mind... I almost didn't purchase one because of all the bad comments.. please try it yourself and make up your own mind about it! ... I could not be happier!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Overall great value.
by cn65 on April 11, 2011
Pros: Affordable
Decent Photos
Easy to use
ZOOOOOOOOOOOOMCons: Photos are decent at best
Camera shake is a killer
Battery life not all that greatSummary: The camera is a great camera for the money. "For the money" being the keywords. I think it is a great camera for someone who wants to take good photos ...
Summary: The camera is a great camera for the money. "For the money" being the keywords. I think it is a great camera for someone who wants to take good photos for not a whole lot of money, or a beginner. You can get real gems out of the photos if you really know what you are doing. A tripod will go a long way when using this camera. This is a great camera for a first-time user, or just a casual user. It is very easy to understand and use. The zoom on this camera is AMAZING. Overall I am very happy with my purchase.
2 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Not a bad camera. Does rather well by me.
by ChimboX on October 2, 2011
Pros: Continuous burst mode (hold shutter down, and it will continue to shoot shots)
Cons: I HATE THE LENS CAP. It comes off, when you turn the camea on. I HATE THAT. Why don't they make it old school? It would be better.
WHY DID FUJI DO THIS? AND DIFFERENT FLASH MODES? WHERE ARE THEY?
My old one, the flash door broke, but the flashSummary: I always use a tripod for stills. I don't care what the shutter speed goes up to. If it's not on a tripod, there's always movement. Unless ...
Summary: I always use a tripod for stills. I don't care what the shutter speed goes up to. If it's not on a tripod, there's always movement. Unless you're well skilled at panning, or action/sports shots, you'll need the cumbersome tripod, like a ball and chain, but it's worth it, if you're after the clear stills. Period.
I just look for the sharpest , clearest photos, short of having to carry a microscope with me everywhere.
I suspect my older camera had a slight edge for sharp focus, but I've always loved Fujifilm products even from the film days. A ton of features, and this new camea is well worth taking the time with the manual, and a brand new set of batteries and experiementing for a while.
Very simply, you'll then see that you have more options when you realize you can go to AUTO mode, or for more flexibility choose the S or P or A modes, Photography to me is just as much an art as taking a brush and paints, and trying to duplicate the subject. For me, this camera was cost effective, but I miss my older Finepix.1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
This is by far the best camera I have ever owned.
by dbrown7080 on April 24, 2012
Pros: Lots of options and features for every kind of user.
Sturdy construction.
2 Zoom modes (Optical and digital). Both can be used together for a maximum zoom well over the advertised 18x.
Multiple rapid shooting modes.
Easy to use controls and menus.Cons: The only thing I dont like is that there is no manual zoom feature on it. But the auto-focus feature does a good job.
Summary: I would definitely recommend this camera to anybody looking for a good quality point and shoot camera at an affordable price with plenty of features.
Summary: I would definitely recommend this camera to anybody looking for a good quality point and shoot camera at an affordable price with plenty of features.
-
Amazing Camera
by Rais2012 on April 23, 2012
Pros: 1. Photo quality
2. video quality
3. scene options (there were many)Cons: 1. lack of color options
2.Summary: This camera helped me supply amazing photos to my sports club. I recommend this camera to anyone who wants a good quality camera for their money
Summary: This camera helped me supply amazing photos to my sports club. I recommend this camera to anyone who wants a good quality camera for their money
-
Awesome camera 14 megapixel + 18 x zoom @ its price.
by vivatwins on January 29, 2012
Pros: 1.Good image quality.
2.Runs on 4AA batteries captures approx 700shots.
3.easy user interface.Cons: 1.Heavy weight.
2.Requires care for handling.Summary: This Fujifilm finepix s2950 camera is very good for travelling. Give better picture quality, 18x zoom is really awsm. Advantage is that it run on 4AA batries. I use this ...
Summary: This Fujifilm finepix s2950 camera is very good for travelling. Give better picture quality, 18x zoom is really awsm. Advantage is that it run on 4AA batries. I use this cam and i god good experice of photography. :)
-
A total disappointment
by mtbshawny on January 14, 2012
Pros: The zoom is great and it is comfortable to hold!
Cons: Blurry images even when taken on a tripod. The lens cap is useless too. The blink detection detects a blink where there are no faces present like in a curtain or a tree branch. The different flash settings are unavailable in the commonly used modes.
Summary: This camera is a disgrace to Fujifilm and it's users who trusted in the brand. We bought two of these and when we contacted Fuji several times about the ...
Summary: This camera is a disgrace to Fujifilm and it's users who trusted in the brand. We bought two of these and when we contacted Fuji several times about the blurry quality, they didn't have the decency to respond to us. Wal mart eventually refunded our money back 4 months after we bought them. Some people say you get what you pay for, but I owned the S700 and that was awesome (And beneath the S2950). Thanks for NOTHING Fujifilm.
-
I love everything about it but the pictures it takes.
by helmkyny on September 2, 2011
Pros: I love the size, 18x zoom, face recognition, 4xAA batteries, & many other features. I took 1000 pix over eight weeks trying to figure out how to make this camera take acceptably sharp pictures. A summer's pix totally unusable. :-(
Cons: I bought it, shot many pictures, and most, tho not all, were out of focus. I returned it as intermittently defective, and received another (actually S2940, same but packaged for WalMart). It was no better. Returned the 2nd camera for refund.
Summary: The symptom of fuzzy shots over 200 ISO did not match what I expect from lenses, but kudos to the reviewer who solved the puzzle. If you want a low ...
Summary: The symptom of fuzzy shots over 200 ISO did not match what I expect from lenses, but kudos to the reviewer who solved the puzzle. If you want a low price, wonderful features, and FUZZY pictures, this is the camera for you. Else, NOT.
You need fast ISO when you use the 18x zoom, because less light gets thru the lens, and because camera movement becomes more pronounced. But with this camera, ISO/ASA > 200 pictures are out of focus. It leadeth me into temptation, and ruined my snaps.
Updated on Sep 3, 20111 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Good camera for the money; but rather spend more.
by rolandp49 on August 9, 2011
Pros: Excellent features but on first try the link to Youtube failed. It kept saying my username and password were incorrect even though I could log directly into Youtube, just not through Fujifilm's software.
Cons: NOISE - very bad when shooting movies. The location of the mic allowed every single sway of the camera lens to be picked up. There is no external jack for a remote mic.
Summary: I've seen better camera's and I wish I had bought one. I might return this one.
Summary: I've seen better camera's and I wish I had bought one. I might return this one.
0 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Fujifilm
- Part number: 16123567
- Description: Able to capture both photos and movies in high-definition 16:9 format, the FinePix S2950 lets you discover the impact of full-screen HDTV image display. Photo playbacks are simple as it can be! With advanced picture search function, micro thumbnail and slideshow, revive your captured memories. Supplied with impressive powerful zooming functions, the FinePix S2950 achieved its comfort through lightweight and a small dimension for you to take it anywhere with ease. The 3.0-inch large, bright LCD display makes it easy to compose great photos. Sharing pictures is a pleasure, thanks to a high-impact 230,000-dot resolution.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - Compact
- Enclosure Color Black
- Resolution 14 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CCD
- Effective Sensor Resolution 14,000,000 pixels
- Optical Sensor Size 1/2.3"
- Digital Zoom 6.7 x
- Image Stabilizer Optical (image sensor shift mechanism)
- Auto Focus TTL contrast detection
- Digital Video Format AVI,
MJPEG - Image Recording Format JPEG
- Max Video Resolution 1280 x 720
- AV Interfaces HDMI,
Composite video/audio Exposure & White Balance
- Light Sensitivity ISO 1600,
ISO 6400 (3Mpix),
ISO 800,
ISO 100,
ISO 200,
ISO 3200 (3Mpix),
ISO 400,
ISO 64,
ISO auto - Exposure Metering Average,
Multi-segment,
Spot - Exposure Metering Zones 256
- Exposure Modes Program,
Automatic,
Shutter-priority,
Manual,
Aperture-priority - Shooting Programs Natural light,
Snow,
Beach,
Natural light & with flash,
Sports mode,
Flower,
Sunset,
Party/indoor,
Text,
Night mode,
Smile shot,
Zoom bracketing,
Motion panorama,
Fireworks,
Night (tripod),
Portrait mode,
Landscape - White Balance Automatic,
Presets,
Custom - White Balance Presets Shade,
Fine,
Incandescent,
Fluorescent light (daylight),
Fluorescent light (warm white),
Fluorescent light (cool white) - Max Shutter Speed 1/2000 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 8 sec
- Exposure Compensation ±2 EV range, in 1/3 EV steps
- Auto Exposure Bracketing 3 steps in 1/3, 2/3 or 1 EV steps
Lens System
- Type 18 x,
Fujinon Zoom lens - 5 mm - 90 mm - F/3.1-5.6 - Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 28 - 504 mm
- Focus Adjustment Manual,
Automatic - Min Focus Range 15.7 in
- Macro Focus Range 0.8 in - 118 in
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
- Lens Construction 11 groups / 14 elements
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Flash Modes Fill-in mode,
Slow synchro,
Auto mode,
Flash OFF mode,
Red-eye reduction - Effective Flash Range 1 ft - 26 ft
Additional Features
- Continuous Shooting Speed 1.2 frames per second,
8 frames per second,
3.3 frames per second - Self Timer Delay 2 sec,
10 sec - Additional Features Digital image rotation,
Motion Panorama,
Zoom Bracketing mode,
In-camera red-eye removal,
Audio recording,
PRINT Image Matching,
Resizing an image,
Cropping an image,
Blink Detection technology,
Smile Detection technology,
Exif Print support,
720p HD movie recording,
DPOF support,
Face detection,
Instant zoom,
Automatic Scene Recognition (SR Auto),
RGB primary color filter,
Built-in speaker,
YouTube capture mode,
Histogram display,
Automatic display brightness adjustment,
PictBridge support,
USB 2.0 compatibility,
Direct print Display
- Type 3 in LCD display
- Resolution 230,000 pixels
- Display Features Built-in
Microphone
- Microphone Operation Mode Mono
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Hi-Speed USB,
1 x Composite video/audio output,
1 x HDMI output - Memory Card Slot SD card
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type Electronic
- Viewfinder Color Support Color
- Viewfinder Diagonal Size 0.2 in
- Viewfinder Resolution 200,000 pixels
- Field Coverage 97%
System Requirements for PC Connection
- Peripheral Devices USB port,
CD-ROM drive Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Lens cap strap,
USB cable,
Lens cap,
Shoulder strap,
Audio / video cable Software
- Software Drivers & Utilities,
MyFinePix Studio Battery
- Supported Battery AA
- Supported Battery 4 x AA Alkaline battery ( Included ),
4 x AA NiMH rechargeable battery ( Optional ),
4 x AA Lithium battery ( Optional ) Memory / Storage
- Supported Memory Cards SDHC Memory Card,
SD Memory Card - Included Memory Card SD Memory Card
- Image Storage JPEG 4288 x 3216,
JPEG 4288 x 2864,
JPEG 4288 x 2416,
JPEG 3072 x 2304,
JPEG 3072 x 2048,
JPEG 3072 x 1728,
JPEG 2048 x 1536,
JPEG 2048 x 1360,
JPEG 1920 x 1080 - Video Capture AVI - 1280 x 720,
AVI - 640 x 480,
AVI - 320 x 240 Dimensions & Weight
- Width 4.3 in
- Depth 3.2 in
- Height 2.9 in
- Weight 12 oz
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Product series
-
Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Specs: Full Body,
14 megapixels,
24 - 576mm F/3.1,
24 x x,
Zoom lens - 4.3 mm - 103.2 mm - F/3.1-5.9,
1/2.3",
CCD,
Optical (image sensor shift mechanism) -
Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Specs: Full Body,
16 megapixels,
24 - 720mm F/2.8,
30 x x,
Zoom lens - 4.2 mm - 126 mm - F/2.8-5.6,
1/2",
BSI EXR CMOS,
Optical (image sensor shift mechanism) -
Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Specs: Full Body,
14 megapixels,
18 x x,
Zoom lens - 5 mm - 90 mm - F/3.1-5.6,
1/2.3",
CCD,
Optical (image sensor shift mechanism) -
Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Specs: Full body,
14 megapixels,
24 - 720mm F/3.1,
30 x x Zoom lens - 4.3 mm - 129 mm - F/3.1-5.9,
1/2.3",
CCD,
Optical (image sensor shift mechanism)
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Fujifilm products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Fujifilm
- Address:
555 Taxter Rd.
Elmsford, NY 10523 - Phone: 800/659-3854
