LATEST TECHNOLOGY AND GADGET: PowerShot G10

06 Oktober 2009

PowerShot G10

FEATURES

Using latest technology DIGIC 4 from Canon's imaging processor, with 14.7 megapixles PowerShot G10 also support RAW shooting mode. Hot Shoe adapter also available to strenghten this new product if need to combine with external flashes.

Technology
• New DIGIC 4 imaging processor powers several new intelligent features –improved Face Detection technology, Continuous AF Servo, Face Detection Self-timer and Intelligent Contrast Correction
• 14.7 megapixel resolution for rich, low-noise images with outstanding clarity. Allows up to A2 size print
• 28mm wide-angle capability, ideal for capturing panoramic landscapes and group shots
• 5x optical zoom with Optical Image Stabilizer eliminates blur from camera shake
• Full range of shooting modes (automatic, manual & special scene modes) for the ultimate creative control
• Hot shoe enables attachments to Canon’s Speedlite EX series of flashes when requiring advanced lighting techniques to create powerful, breathtaking images

1 komentar:

App Developers6 April 2017 pukul 13.34
Very informative, keep posting such good articles, it really helps to know about things.
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FlashNews: Nokia Reinvigorates Wireless Power Consortium

The world's largest mobile-phone manufacturer has joined the Wireless Power Consortium, giving the organisation some much-needed credibility to go with its new logo.

Wireless power remains a solution looking for a problem, but now at least it has Nokia joining in the search for a reason to exist with the Consortium's chair heralding Nokia's membership as a "new dimension", but even the Finns will have a hard time convincing us that we need wireless charging.

The announcement is important for the Consortium, which has been dusting off its logo and arguing its case. Last week a new white paper came out arguing that punters are desperate for the inductive-charging technologies that the Wireless Power Consortium is ideally placed to provide.

Unfortunately the arguments in the paper are based on the fact that users want a single charging solution, which is true. But Micro USB has already been adopted as that single standard even if it's still only used on a handful of devices today.

Users might like the idea of wireless charging, and it is a nice concept, but that's not enough - users need to like it enough to spend £44.11 on the Palm Pre's Touchstone wireless charger, not to mention the $200 Dell is asking for the wireless charger for its latest Latitude laptop.

Most wireless charging systems replace the back panel with an inductive coil, or provide a case that wraps around the device and connects to its existing socket - the PowerMat wrap for the iPhone, ready for UK launch later this month, is typical at $40 plus $100 for the charging mat.

So that's $140 to avoid having to plug in your iPhone, which you'll have to do to synchronise your iTunes anyway - you've got to really hate plugs to shell out that kind of money.

Phones are, of course, packed full of technology that users never asked for, but for the most part they've not been asked to pay for it either - at least not at the point of sale. Cameras were embedded to sell Multimedia Messaging, while Bluetooth helps the bottom line through headset sales. Shops might make a few quid selling charging mats but it's hard to imagine them lobbying operators to mandate the technology (as they did for Bluetooth).

So Nokia has joined the Consortium, which is a significant endorsement, but unless Nokia suddenly embedded Qi technology into hundreds of handset models wireless charging will remain cool-but-pointless and expensive, unless Apple decides to get involved of course.

LATEST TECHNOLOGY AND GADGET

06 Oktober 2009

PowerShot G10

1 komentar:

FlashNews: Nokia Reinvigorates Wireless Power Consortium

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