Both Kodak and Casio are announcing digital cameras with pocket computer applications firmly in mind.
Published:
28 February 2000 y., Monday
Kodak_s PalmPix is a dedicated snap-on camera for Palm III and related devices. Casio has launched its high resolution 3.3 megapixel QV-3000EX model, but the marketing message is IrDA connectivity. In particular, the QV-3000EX has been tailored to work with Windows CE devices, like its Cassiopeia range.
Kodak's PalmPix is a 640x480 pixels low-resolution camera. It is designed to be a physical extension of its host Palm computer. It's also inexpensive, at approximately US$200.
Casio's QV-3000EX is a conventional looking stand-alone camera. It also boasts a cutting-edge 3.3 megapixels resolution. Its US$850 price tag is certainly not at the economy end of the scale. Communication with a Windows CE machine is via the wireless IrTran-P protocol. The product also supports USB.
Casio suggests QV-3000EX users will copy pictures to their Cassiopeia for e-mail and Web-site updates. The Kodak PalmPix will be suitable for the same tasks. As resolution is limited in the first place, images are small enough to preserve precious Palm III memory. Unless you have one of the newly announced color Palm IIIc models, your view will be limited to drab grey scale quality.
Šaltinis:
Cebitnews.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Looking to stave off aggressive competition from rivals such as Yahoo and Microsoft, search technology powerhouse Google has started testing a personalized Web search feature
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Internet searching is a hot technology business, but you wouldn't know it from looking at Microsoft
more »
Lindows.com intends to use a US Department of Commerce programme to have Microsoft's trademarks of Windows invalidated worldwide
more »
Why have two or more screens when you can make do with just one?
more »
The future looks bright for third generation mobiles, according to the boss of phone maker Sony Ericsson
more »
Visa has already distributed millions of so-called contactless credit cards cards that can be read by simply waving them in front of small machines
more »
It's got everything from a toothpick to a bottle opener and screw driver
more »
German company Siemens introduced its latest contribution to the mini phone rage: the PenPhone
more »
Kunitake Ando, President of Sony, unveils the Japanese company's contribution to artificial intelligence: a dancing robot
more »