|
|||||
|
Waterproof, shockproof, dustproof, and freezeproof, the Panasonic Lumix TS2 is built to stand up to the elements and rigors of the real world, and it takes a pretty good picture, too. Enhanced with Panasonic’s new Power O.I.S. image stabilization, the Lumix TS2 makes a great waterproof digital camera design even better. The Panasonic TS2 has a wide-angle 4.6x zoom lens that ranges from 28-128mm, a 2.7-inch LCD, a 14.1-megapixel sensor, and a body that’s built to take a beating. New redundant locks on the Panasonic TS2’s doors reduce the likelihood that you’ll open them accidentally,… (read more) Smooth as a river stone, the Canon PowerShot SD1400 digital camera rests well in a pocket and at least the black version is rather stealthy in a crowd, thanks to the almost completely monochrome body. With a relatively wide 28-112mm equivalent lens, the Canon SD1400 is good for most common photographic situations, and includes optical image stabilization, but we found the 14-megapixel sensor a little more noisy than we expected, limiting print sizes to 11×14 inches conservatively. That’s not bad for such a small digital camera, but isn’t on par with other digital cameras in this price range. The… (read more) Partial schematic of Intel’s CE4100 Atom platform using PowerVR SGX535 graphics processor Fortune notes that Intel’s forthcoming Google TV hardware platform to be found in Sony TVs and Blu-ray players and in a standalone set-top box f… Imagination Technologies today announced the launch of its PowerVR SGX545 graphics IP core, a new, high-end addition to the company’s SGX series already used in the iPhone 3GS and third-generation iPod touch. In comparison to the SGX535 used in Appl… Filed under: Hardware , Rumors Being an Apple blogger must do something strange to your brain, because instead of having “visions of sugarplums” dancing in my head on Christmas morning, I was thinking about what cool features an Apple tablet could feature. While we’ve heard of some of the proposed ideas — it’s supposed to be a good ebook reader, for example — I thought of a few more things I’d like my first-generation iTablet / iSlate / iPad / iWhateverIt’sCalled to do or have: A camera built into the display side of the device for iChat videoconferencing or streaming services Allow “multi-multitouch” so you can have several people playing a game on the display surface, all interacting at once Something like Autograph built-in to allow digital signing of documents A built-in suite of touch apps to allow limited editing and full viewing of Word / Excel / PowerPoint / Keynote / Numbers / Pages documents At least one display port for connecting to an HDTV or monitor Access to both the Amazon Kindle and Barnes & Noble Nook digital book libraries through iTunes Voice control of app launching to avoid skimming through page after page of app icons Dock for using the tablet with a keyboard and/or setting it up as media center (replace the Apple TV) Which one of these features would be on your short list for an Apple tablet? Vote in our poll below, and if you have any great ideas that weren’t listed here, please leave them in the comments. View Poll TUAW Poll: What features would you like to see in the Apple tablet? originally appeared on The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) on Sat, 26 Dec 2009 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Featuring a 5x zoom range extending from 37-185mm equivalent, a 12.1-megapixel CCD image sensor, super intelligent automatic features and a very small, pocketable body, the Canon PowerShot SD970 is yet another great offering in the highly lauded ELPH line. The Canon SD970’s Smart Auto mode does a good job of assessing common, yet tricky exposure situations and choosing the best preset mode, and the capable Face, Blink, and Motion Detection technologies ensure great portraits. A bright 3.0-inch PureColor LCD monitor makes framing images with the Canon SD970 easy and beautiful, even in bright conditions. Click here for our Express Review of the Canon PowerShot… (read more) Giving ear to your most ardent supporters is always a good idea when planning new products, and that’s just what Canon did with the Canon PowerShot G11 . That change in focus brought back the articulating LCD that was sorely missed by many G-series fans. Canon also took a bold step and reduced the resolution from 14-megapixels to 10, all in an effort to make the Canon G11 a better low-light camera rather than an unnecessarily high-resolution design that struggled to strike a balance between noise and its suppression. Our printed results show that Canon… (read more) If ease of use, great quality, and pocketability are what you’re looking for in a digital camera, the Canon SD1200 offers up all three at a low price. Optical Image Stabilization, advanced Face Detection, and a Smart Auto mode take away most of the work of taking pictures. And, the beauty of it is, you can trust the PowerShot SD1200 to do a great job in most situations, and serve up excellent prints at home or at the photo lab. Click here for more on the Canon SD1200. (read more) We’ve just posted the first set of test shots for the Canon PowerShot S90 , straight from the lab. The Canon S90 takes much of the PowerShot G11’s feature set, and puts it into a more compact, pocket-friendly package. The Canon S90 uses the same lower-res 10.0 megapixel imager, but drops some of the telephoto reach, instead including a stabilized 28 – 105mm equivalent 3.8x optical zoom. The S90 also replaces the G11’s tilt/swivel screen with a larger 3.0-inch fixed position LCD display. See our… (read more) Tuned for both stills and video, the Canon PowerShot SX1 continues a long line of Canon long-zoom digital cameras, but with a new twist: it uses a 10-megapxiel CMOS sensor instead of a CCD. Though this doesn’t seem to improve the Canon SX1’s image quality, it does enable both “Full HD” 1080p video capture and a still-image framerate of up to 4 frames per second. Its 20x zoom lens has a very useful range from 28 to 560mm equivalent, and the Canon SX1’s utility is further enhanced with a 2.8-inch, wide-screen, swiveling LCD for easier image composition from odd angles. Very well… (read more) |
Recent AdditionsWarning: gzinflate() [function.gzinflate]: data error in /home1/sumsionc/public_html/wp-includes/http.php on line 1787 Warning: gzuncompress() [function.gzuncompress]: data error in /home1/sumsionc/public_html/wp-includes/http.php on line 1792
|
||||
|
Copyright © 2010 | sumsion | - All Rights Reserved |
|||||
