Panasonic announced on Friday that it plans to launch a 1GB Secure Digital card first in Japan in April
Published:
22 March 2004 y., Monday
Panasonic announced on Friday that it plans to launch a 1GB Secure Digital card first in Japan in April, then worldwide in May. The electronics maker said at the CeBit trade show in Hannover, Germany, that the card will cost about $500. SD cards have been used in a variety of consumer electronics devices, including digital still cameras, digital video cameras, handheld computers and phones. Panasonic said it plans to continue to boost the storage capacity in future cards and also to increase the rate of writing data to the cards.
Šaltinis:
CNET News.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 »
IBM will bulk up its line of Opteron-based products later this year with the roll-out of a new workstation
more »
After years as working implementations, the Voice XML 2.0 (VXML) and Speech Recognition Grammar Specifications (SRGS) won the World Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) seal of approval Tuesday
more »
Nortel Networks Selected by Telekom Baltija to Deploy CDMA2000 1X 450 in Latvia; Network Planned to Offer Voice, High-Speed Data Services
more »
The European Parliament approved a controversial piracy law that would allow local police to raid the homes and offices of suspected intellectual-property pirates
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
"Unicaster" – for advertising, announcements, presenting nightly life in Vilnius...
more »
Such editions as encyclopaedias, dictionaries, albums and geographical maps were issued on the CDs at first. Nowadays majority of the libraries, archives and museums is concerned of their funds’ security thus they are accumulating the copies of the books in the electronic libraries.
more »
The most-read webloggers aren't necessarily the ones with the most original ideas, say researchers at Hewlett-Packard Labs
more »
Removing the media player from Windows may help level the playing field for competitors
more »
Company also readies Flex framework
more »