Digital Cameras
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Memory companies hold a funny place in the world of gadgets -- they provide an essential component to PDAs, MP3 players, smart phones, digital cameras and the like -- yet they are essentially invisible.
And while branding does play a role in consumer's purchasing decisions in this area, very often price is the determining factor when faced with competing products in clam shell cases hanging from retailers' display racks.
All this leads to a note about Crucial Technology celebrating its tenth anniversary this year.
The Crucial story starts with Micron Technology, one of the largest dynamic random access memory (DRAM) manufacturers in the world and the only one based in the U.S.
Headquartered in Boise, ID (yes, that is true), Micron manufactures DRAM chips and assembles them into memory modules for sale to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) worldwide. And they have been doing it for more than 25 years.
When Micron asked, well, what about the end user? What about the everyday folks who want to upgrade their existing systems with OEM-quality memory -- the home desktop user, the IT network guy, the student notebook user?
To make a long story short, Crucial Technology was born in 1996 (September to be specific -- so it really is 10 years to the month!) to take this memory to consumers with factory-direct pricing.
Obviously, 10 years in the memory business underscores that they must be doing something right.
So, if you're not familiar with Crucial, take a look at www.crucial.com.
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on September 13th, 2006 with no comments.
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With all of the recent battery problems, I can't seem to stop thinking about all of the batteries that we use (and consume) in our gadgets.
If you figure that most gadgets (and toys) take two or four batteries (AA, AAA or C), that would add up to a lot of batteries.
And what about cell phones with all of their own special types of batteries?
Now what about digital cameras and all of the batteries that those gadgets eat up? (At least they're not as bad as they used to be regarding battery consumption.)
And do I need to think about flashlights, too?
This list could go on and on and on and on ...
(Neat "up close and personal" photo from GreenerChoices.org, isn't it?)
Is it just me? Why can't I stop worrying?
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on August 29th, 2006 with no comments.
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Always love to see a Top 10 list, so it was cool this morning to see an article on Cybernet about the Top 10 cameras used on Flickr. (So many photos!)
Anybody guess how many times Nikon and Canon appear on that list?
Where are all the other digital cameras made by all of those other manufacturers?
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on August 22nd, 2006 with no comments.
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Ten years ago, camera companies had nothing to worry about except each other.
But poof! along came digital cameras and the Kodak, Fuji and Nikon's of the camera world had to worry about consumer technology companies like Sony or IT companies (at least back then) like HP.
Funny thing is, while the camera companies -- both old and new -- battled each other for survival (market share) their core imaging technology got scooped up as a cool feature in mobile phones.
Today, there are now more camera phones in the world than there are film or digital cameras. According to digital imaging analyst firm Lyra Research, the installed base of camera phones will reach approximately 850 million units in 2006, and this number will grow to more than 1.5 billion units in 2010.
Here's what Steve Hoffenberg, Lyra's director of consumer imaging research, had to say:
"In less than five years since the very inception of this product category, camera phones have gone from nonexistent to predominant. We're still in the early stages of market development for mobile imaging. Picture quality is still immature, and market penetration has largely been supply-side driven.
"But camera phone picture quality will improve substantially over the next several years, upstream transmission bandwidth will increase and consumers will become increasingly familiar with the incredible inherent benefit of wireless connectivity for images."
Will be interested to see what 2010 looks like ...
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on August 21st, 2006 with no comments.
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Sony no baloney.
Sony has a GPS add-on (GPS-CS1) for its digital cameras that records the location and time data every 15 seconds. The time on the device can be matched with the timestamp on the photo, and the exact location of the picture is added to the JPEG file's meta data, which will allow users to search photos by location!
Now how about that!
Check out Macworld for more.
Here's some more from the Sony press release:
The 12-channel GPS unit is 3-½ inches long, weighs two ounces and is sold with a carabineer to easily attach to a backpack or a belt loop. To arrange pictures geographically, import the logged data from the GPS device, using the supplied USB cable, and then download the digital images to a computer. The supplied GPS Image Tracker software synchronizes the images on your digital camera with the latitude, longitude and time readings from the GPS-CS1 device.
Once synchronized, photos can become virtual push pins on an online map by activating the Picture Motion Browser software bundled with the latest Sony cameras and camcorders released after July.
MSRP: $150
www.sonystyle.com or Sony Style retail stores (www.sonystyle.com/retail) and authorized dealers nationwide.
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on August 14th, 2006 with no comments.
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So many ways to "take a picture" now -- SLR camera, reuseable camera, digital camera, digital video camera, cell phone with photo capability, cell phone with video capabilities ...
What did you use to capture the fireworks on July 4?
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on July 5th, 2006 with no comments.
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Even if you don't do too much traveling, this a must-have digital camera accessory!
(Works with other gadgets, too.)
Digital Foci's Memory Card Travel Case organizes and protect your valuable flash memory cards with smart stackable slots that let you hold as many as eight memory cards of all different types: CompactFlash I/II, MD, SM, MMC, SD, miniSD, MS, MS Prod, MS Duo and xD card.
(Do we really need all of these formats?)
- The stackable slots actually let you hold four memory cards of the same format and as many as eight memory cards of different formats in the pre-cut hard rubber lining.
The combination of the brushed aluminum casing and the molded hard rubber lining (that keeps the cards from sliding around once they're inside the case) provides maximum protection.
(And yes, I have dropped this case to test that the cards are actually protected ...)
Besides protecting your memory cards from damage, the case also helps protect you from misplacing or losing memory cards (pretty easy when they are all so small and in all sizes and shapes of cases).
Price: $19.95
www.digitalfoci.com
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on June 27th, 2006 with no comments.
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Canon is the latest company to say goodbye to its traditiional film camera business.
Seems there's no reason to invest in analog, when digital photography is all the rage; the company does say it will still support its existing film camera line.
Anybody remember the name of the first "old line" camera company to throw in the towel and stake its future all in digital?
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Comments on this Entry:
(Sahim on
May 30, 2006 8:51 PM)
Yashica film camera comes to mind.
(Rich Tehrani on
May 30, 2006 9:20 PM)
Nikon?
Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on May 30th, 2006 with no comments.
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Webshots launched a new tool being offered by Webshots--
AllYouCanUpload.com. The site lets users upload an
unlimited number of photos of any size for free and without the need to register. In addition to the hassle-free, no-registration photo hosting space, it also offers time-saving bulk upload of up to 10 photos at a time. Unlimited photo space? Sweet!
According to Webshots, "The service is intended to fill the need for fast, quick photo hosting to serve images to blogs, social networking sites, auction sites, and more. Users wishing to archive their photos for future use, or to engage with one of the internet's most active photosharing communities will still have the option to register for a free Webshots.com account."
One drawback of not registering is that you lose the ability to organize your photos into albums. I'm not sure if offering "free" registration-free photo upload service will work without the ability to create albums. Photos are very personal, and people have a close affinity to their photo memories, so they want the ability to organize them. I really think most people are willing to take some time to register to have a useful online photo service that lets you organize your personal photos. I guess if you just want to dump some photos so you can quickly link to them and don't care about organizing them, then this free service is useful.
Anyway, here's the news sent to me by a CNet Public Relations person. Off topic - Since when did CNet start doing PR? I thought they were strictly a technology news site focused on consumer electronics, but expanding lately into telematics and even cars. (Update: Looks like they own Webshots, which is why they are representing them. So they aren't a true PR firm representing third-party clients.
Webshots Launches Free Unlimited Photo Uploads at AllYouCanUpload.comServes image hosting needs of changing online landscape with proven reliability of one of the Internet's largest photo sharing infrastructures
SAN FRANCISCO, (May 23, 2006)— Webshots (www.webshots.com), a leading photo-sharing community and a property of CNET Networks, Inc. (Nasdaq:CNET www.cnetnetworks.com), today launched AllYouCanUpload.com (www.AllYouCanUpload.com), a service that provides free unlimited photo uploading and hosting without the need for registration. AllYouCanUpload.com leverages the technology infrastructure of Webshots, one of the internet's largest photo sharing communities.
Digital camera users are increasingly seeing the value in hosting images online for free. According to the Digital Image Marketing Association, the number of US households storing images online tripled between 2004 and 2005, with only one percent of digital camera owners paying a fee for hosting.
Purpose-built for this changing Internet landscape, AllYouCanUpload.com lets users upload up to 10 images at a time with no limits on size of photos, and automatically generates codes to display images that can be pasted into popular social networking, blog and auction sites.
AllYouCanUpload.com is designed for people seeking a quick, easy, one-click solution for hosting images. Users interested in a more robust experience, including archiving photos for future use, have the option of registering for a free Webshots.com account. Webshots members can save and categorize photos, as well as interact with more than 19 million unique users1 on one of the internet's most active photo sharing communities with tools such as message boards, tracking favorite users and more.
"Webshots understands the variable needs of photo uploaders and is providing AllYouCanUpload.com as an answer to those seeking a tool for fast, easy, free uploads" said James Park, Director, Product Development, Webshots. "Users can enjoy a variety of services leveraging the strength of the Webshots infrastructure; from instant, free uploads at AllYouCanUpload.com, to free member pages, album storage and networking tools with a free Webshots membership, to premium services."
Photos uploaded to AllYouCanUpload.com will be subject to Webshots' industry-leading content standards and screening that prohibits nudity, obscene content and content that exploits children or minors.
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on May 23rd, 2006 with no comments.
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Snapfish wants you to forget store-bought cards this Mother’s Day (hey, it’s not that far away … May 14)
If you order two 5x7" personalized photo cards (including envelopes) through May 8 you can get one of those cards free -- a $2.49 value! Don’t forget you’ll also get at least 20 free prints when you upload your photos for the first time.
For all of the details, visit www.snapfish.com.
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on May 2nd, 2006 with no comments.
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Easter, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Graduation Day, the days of summer -- this is the start of prime picture-taking time.
With that in mind (or maybe not), today's Wall Street Journal features the as always excellent "Buying a Digital Camera: Our Annual Guide" by Walt Mossberg.
I'll leave it up to the author to provide the details, but here are the key areas to consider:
- Megapixels
- Zoom -- optical matters
- Speed
- Bigger and better screens
- Stable images -- digital or optical?
- New ways of viewing
- In-camera editing
- Storing and transferring images
- Battery life
Snap away!
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on April 19th, 2006 with no comments.
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With the annual shindig for camera dealers, Photo Marketing Association (PMA) trade show, wrapping up in Orlando today, what could be more fitting than a really useful guide to evaluating digital cameras?
When I worked on Fujifilm's digital cameras (and Ricoh and Sony earlier), pixel count was king -- the more megapixels the better. It was sort of an arms race, but with a much less world-threatening outcome. Another rating system was the tried-and-true star system -- you know, five is great, one is awful, in between is in between ...
Can' t we do any better and get some kind of guide that would be much more detailed so that camera buyers would know what they're getting for the money?
Well, you can always count on John Dvorak of PC Magazine for coming up with a good idea. He has devised a 100-point digital camera rating scale, with all cameras starting with 100 points; points would then be deducted based on certain features (or lack of). The resulting number would be much like school grades: 90 or above equals an A; 80-89 equals at B, etc. However, unlike school, the worst possible grade would be a 50.
He runs through two examples: Konica Minolta's DiMage X50 and Fujifilm's FinePix E900. (That's the FinePix E900 below.)
If this sounds like something that makes sense to you, check out www.PCMag.com for "A 100-Point System for Camera Evaluation."
And let John know we sent you ...
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Written by randy@strategypluscommunications.com on March 1st, 2006 with no comments.
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So many photos! In shoe boxes, cigar boxes, you name it. What to do?
Now, Epson (better known for its fine printers) has come out with its StoryTeller Photo Book Creator, everything you need to make your own photo book! (And I’m talking hard cover, bound 8” x 10” book with up to 20 glossy pages.)
StoryTeller is an all-inclusive kit with everything you need to turn your digital photos into a beautiful, hard-bound glossy photo book for friends and family to enjoy. And, it can be printed and assembled right at home.
With not too much work you can create durable, pre-bound book, along with a glossy book cover, with easy-to-use software that lets you select, enhance and place up to 400 photos.Â
Professionally designed templates let you lay out pages on your computer. There are six different book styles, each with 10 page layouts for a total of 60 unique page layouts, plus 18 cover selections. Then, you can add your own captions and titles to tell the story behind your pictures. There's a memory behind every shot, and with StoryTeller, you can celebrate and relive these memories like never before. (Nice gift idea, too.)
Prices start at $19.99, with a $20 rebate, on the Epson web site. Three sizes are available.
 Gutenberg never had it this easy!
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Written by randy@strategypluscommunications.com on February 1st, 2006 with no comments.
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If you’re like me, you’ve got digital photos stored on all sorts of media – Compact Flash, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, Secure Digital and Smart Media. Getting all of those out of a digital camera and onto a PC just isn’t that easy.
Now, with Mobile Edge’s 12-in-1 USB 2.0 Card Reader/Writer, you can read and write to 12 different media – all of those I’ve already mentioned as well as Multi-Media and IBM Micro Drive. With an adapter, you can add Reduced Size Multi-Media, Memory Stick Duo, Memory Stick Pro Duo, Mini Secure Digital and Mini SD. (Who even knew there were this many formats!)
The compact, portable design features over-current detection and protection of each port; high-speed USB 2.0 transfer rates of up to 480mbps; and true plug-and-play and hot-swap.
If that wasn’t enough, it’s on sale through the Mobile Edge site for $24.99, reduced from its regular price of $29.99.
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Written by randy@strategypluscommunications.com on January 31st, 2006 with no comments.
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While I've always been a fan of Adobe's PhotoShop, it just seems that I've been using Paint Shop Pro more and more to edit, enhance and repair my digital photos.
With Paint Shop Pro 9 (a newer version -- X --Â is out now), you can cover up elements -- even backgrounds -- you don't want in your photos (perfect when you don't have time to make sure you see the full frame when you need to get a fast shot off), eliminate the colored glow that can appear in high contrast areas, correct dark shadows and bright backlight as well as add cool effects, like vignettes or halftones, to photos. This has all been pretty easy with 9, but apparently X makes it even easier.
Corel is now offering a special offer with orders for Paint Shop Pro X -- a free copy of Paint Shop Xtras — Creative Editions. This package extends the creative power of Paint Shop Pro with more than 600 artistic resources to choose from you, including 250 Picture Tubes and Frames. These ready-made picture frame art elements can be added to photos and graphics with a single mouse click.
Price: $99 (regularly $129) boxed or download; existing users can for upgrade for $59 (boxed) or $54 (download).
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Written by tkeating@tmcnet.com on January 25th, 2006 with no comments.
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The camera business -- and the classic industry names like Kodak, Fujifilm, etc. -- has never been the same since digital reared its head a decade ago and "digital imaging" replaced "photography" in everyday speech.
Now, in the latest development, HD set manufacturer Syntax-Brillian has announced that it will purchase film and digital camera maker Vivitar Corp. for $26 million in stock. Syntax-Brillian is counting on its acquisition to give it a bona fide entry into the digital photo business.
(As if there isn't competition enough? Remember how many digital camera manufacturers there used to be, say, five years ago?)
Besides tapping into digital still camera production, Syntax-Brillian said it also expects to use Vivitar's current distribution channels to create new outlets for its HD LCD monitors, notably the Olevia brand. And are there other synergies to come out of this deal ...
(All this news from HD Notebook.)
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on January 1st, 1970 with no comments.
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Back in the analog camera days (when they were just "cameras"), there was nothing like a Nikon -- and in today's digital imaging (aka digital camera) days, there is still nothing like a Nikon.
Not surprised then to catch a bit of the fever and buzz about the new, upcoming Nikon D40, which is supposedly smaller and lighter than the couple-of-year-old D50 and D70.
For those camera buffs who want to take a close-up peak what the D40 might look like, please click here.
And if you bring one back from Japan, please send us an image. 
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on January 1st, 1970 with no comments.
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From the "Now, I've heard everything" pile, we have a report that HP (aka Hewlett-Packard) and Pentax are planning to release digital cameras with "slimming" feature that will make objects (guess what?) slimmer. 
Yes, you have heard correctly.
Due to the miracle of editing capabilities, subjects will now appear slimmer -- so instead of dieting or other ways to keep food out of your mouth as well as increasing your aerobic output to "slim down," we can now just push a button, do a quick edit and look slimmer.
(But will we feel slimmer?)
And can you imagine the comments: "Can you please take that picture again? I'd like to look slimmer." 
(And thanks to www.carnivalmirror.com for the goofy image.)
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on January 1st, 1970 with no comments.
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Always good to read what David Pogue of the New York Times has to say about technology, gadgets and the folks that inhabit our wonderful worlds.
So not surprising then to read his digital camera ditty today about whether megapixels really matter.
(An endless debate that harkens back to the very dawn of the digital camera age.)
They do, don't they?
Well, to steal one of his lines, not to give away the punchline, click here.
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on January 1st, 1970 with no comments.
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According to a
Reuters report, a burglar who broke into a home and was attempting to steal stuff was captured through the assistance of a laptop connecting to a remote security system installed in the home, which included a video camera hooked up to the Internet.
A Brazilian businessman traveling in Germany watched by live video as a burglar robbed his house in Brazil. He received an alert on his cell phone from his home security system, booted up his laptop and using video streaming over IP he watched the robber in his home. The police were alerted, surrounded the home, and arrested him.
Ain't technology grand?
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Written by VoIP & Gadgets Blog on January 1st, 1970 with no comments.
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Why shouldn't the company that started the photo business a century ago enter the printer business, particularly with an eye on getting more of us to print our digital photos?
Kodak got rocked rocked rocked when it misjudged the size and urgency of the tidal wave known as digital photography and has been looking for a solid place on which to build its business since then.
So why not printers? Plenty of margin (aka profits) in ink, but Kodak is going to upset the apple cart there by givng us more ink in each cartridge while selling them to us at cheaper prices.
(What a business model?)
Not much margin in the printers themselves, and Kodak's two new printers look to be very nice priced.
Is this a win for Kodak and a win for us consumers?
Get more here.
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