I have a 7200 and several lenses. The one thing to consider is that you will have a great camera and match that with a great lense and you can crop your pictures with better results. I have several zoom lenses and depending on what i am doing depends on what lense I grab. Basically my Sigma 35mm art lense is what I keep on the camera. I also have a 70-200 that I will throw on my camera when I need a zoom.

I carry both and my D90 is my backup camera. I keep a zoom on it at all times and a prime on my 7200. I have a backpack camera bag and I pretty much have what I need when I travel. Love the 7000 series and it is a step up from the D90.

I have an XPS 13 with touchscreen and I am running 10 with not issues.

I agree 100%. I have large hands so the 7200 fits me perfectly. I wouldn't suggest the camera if you have smaller hands. Weight is another factor. Some just can't handle the weight of a larger camera.

I almost went mirrorless but I have XL large hands. I picked several up and really like them but they felt small and I had a hard time working them. They felt cramped to me. I would have gone full frame but honeslty this is a hobby for me and really can't justify the cost of a FF.

Quote" Buffer depth 7200 * 18 Raw, 100 JPEG 7100 6 Raw, 50 JPEG"

I buddy of mine has the 7100 and we compared buffer with identical cards and lenses. If you are shooting action shots a lot then the 7200 wins hands down. Now you have to have fast cards.

I agree..I have an FE2 sitting on my desk and love that camera. The cost difference between the 7200 vs 7100 would have pushed me more to the 7100. Most probably should get the 7100 and use the extra cash for a prime lense.

More pixels doesn't equate to better picture quality. All it does is add more information in the digital image. It gives you more information to process. Does a 8x10 film camera take better pics than a 35mm or is there just more information on the negative?

I read a lot of reviews online before I purchased the 7200 and several of the reviews stated that the D90 took more eye pleasing pics. I was more interested in what I can do in post processing.

The 7200 won't make me a better photographer.

Actually the only reason I purched the 7200 over the 7100 was buffer speed. I'm not sure but I do think that was the main difference between the two cameras. Oh..I also ended up getting a really good deal on my 7200 so the price difference was minimal. Both are excelent cameras.

I have been using Nikon equipment since I was a kid. My first digital Nikon was a D-90. I really like the camera and still have it. I stepped up to a D-7200 a short while ago and thought I would tell you what I think about the new camera. Now to put things in perspective I am not a professional photographer I do this for my own joy.
I love the hand feel of the D-90 so when I picked up the 7200 it felt pretty much the same in the hand. The controls are slightly different but fall pretty much into the same area. The menu system is almost the same but the 7200 has a few different settings. The 7200 had dual card slots and this is a huge upgrade over the D-90. The slots allow for several different configurations and I’m not going to go into great detail on how they can be setup. I use RAW on both with JPEG on one. Don’t know if that is the best way to use them but it is how I set it up.
The one huge difference between the two is buffer speed. 7200 is so far superior over the D90 it just amazes me. Change the cards to JPEG and the 7200 can flat out take pic after pic with no lag (I have identical fast cards in the dual slots). The D90 will sometime just lag and I was use to it so I never really noticed it. Now I do.
The 7200 with the same lens focuses faster and more consistently. The 90 will “hunt” sometimes and again it was what I was use to it. Picture quality is more down to personal preference. To me in RAW the 7200 captures a better pic to post process. The best way to describe my D90 is it takes a picture closer to a film capture than vs the 7200 that captures a better digital pic. Basically put the D90 for me I could pretty much take the pictures and without post processing hand them to friends and family and they loved them. The 7200 gives me greater flexibility in post processing and that is huge because that allows me to process the pic the way I not only see it in my mind but also my artistic side.
I do prefer the button/dials/switch setup on the 7200. Just easier to do on the fly. Hate the battery charger that comes with the 7200. Just a bad design and really poorly designed to take with you. Better get an extra batter because the charger takes up way too much room.
I could break down the ISO differences ..the white balance difference..etc but in day to day shooting the D90 worked perfectly.
The wifi part of the 7200 I have played with but really don’t use it because it is quicker to pull the card and put the pics on my laptop than trying to do so wirelessly. Using the app on my phone to shoot pics…the remote is a far better option.
If any of you are considering the move from the D90 to the 7200 I can say I really do like the 7200. Once using it I can really tell the age of the D90. They both take great pics, but the 7200 gives me more to work with in the end. If you are not into post processing then the D90 is perfect if you like to have a better palette to work with the 7200 is superior.
Just my opinion and the pros can tell you way more than I could every tell you.

Pretty common in Mac's. You will need to get in touch with apple. Most likely the drive has gone out. They really aren't that good of a drive. I've replaced hundreds of the things at my old job. We were mainly a Mac shop and that was the number one problem. So much so apple shipped us hundreds just in case they went out.

I agree...I like both brands but I grew up usings Nikon F's...FE...FM FM2T etc.

I may be wrong but for a prime 35mm it is the only lens with VR for Nikon.

I have the 35mm and it is on my D7200 pretty much all the time. It really is a well built lens, takes great pics, has great weather protections, fast etc. It is a big lense and it is heavy. This pic was taken with the lense.

I just want to say thank you!...This is why I prefer this forum over others. People who know more than me and are willing to share. It really is nice to not have to stumble down the road blindly. Again thank you!