I picked a TRV60 up as well. Although I still haven't used it to its full capacity, I'm quite impressed so far. Even viewing the recorded film via A/V cables (as opposed to S-Video) on a TV provides a very nice picture.
Zoom is really nice. It's very sensitive, so you can zoom in quickly or very slowly, but it might take some getting used to if you've got twitchy fingers. It's a single analog switch, so there's no fumbling for the right button.
Nightshot is very cool. Can't wait to get back to Canada in the wilderness and try this out properly. (we get bats out by our cottage)
Tapes are loaded from below, which can be a pain if you're using a tripod a lot.
The menu system had me worried at first, because I'm not keen on touch screens, but it's laid out rather well. Plus, you've got the manual focus ring on the front of the camera, so casual users won't need to bring up the menu all that often when they're filming.
The overall look of the camera is great. I prefer the larger cams, as they seem more comfortable to hold and reduce camera shake. All the input/outputs are carefully hidden by removable covers. Even the lens cap and attached cord is simple and painless.
Although I'll get more into the actual video quality when I start uploading and editing videos from the cam, I'm very happy so far.
