Here’s LG KU990 Viewty, LG’s successor to the Chocolate and Shine phones. This 3G device offers a 5 megapixel camera with image stabilizer, auto and manual focus, ISO 800 and SmartLight, high speed video recording (120 frames/sec) and a 3" full touch sensitive display.
Other features include Youtube integration, TV-out, DivX support, EDGE/HSDPA 3.6, FM-radio, Bluetooth and support for MicroSD cards.
Also read:
» LG KS20: Very iPhone indeed
Here’s Samsung G800, the world’s first cell phone to sport a 5 megapixel camera with 3x optical zoom and Xenon flash (the smaller G600 also sports 5 MP though).
That being the main feature it also feature 3G/HSDPA, a VGA-camera for video conversations, a 2.4" QVGA display, RDS-radio, USB 2.0 and Bluetooth connectivity, Ice Power digital amplifier from Bang & Olufssen and blog support. As for storage you get to pick between microSD and microSDHC memory cards.
The G800 will be available in November to an estimated price of 590 Euro (about US$850).
Read on for more pictures:
The Vivitar ViviCam 6200w is a 6 megapixel digital camera waterproof down to 30 feet (about 9 meters). With that being the main attraction it sports a rubber encasing, a 2" TFT-LCD display, 16 MB built-in memory (with support for SD cards up to 2 GB), 4x digital zoom, video recording and a flash.
Vivitar.com: ViviCam 6200w Product Page
(Via AVING)
Sony Ericsson unveiled the new truffle brown and Cyber-shot-stamped cellphone K770 in London today, aiming to land somewhere between the K550 and K810 in functionality and price.
Among the features we find a 14.5 mm thin waist, 3.2 megapixel camera, LED photo light, MP3/AAC/media player, FM-tuner, Bluetooth, GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900/UMTS 2100 and a 1.9" display.
It ships with a 256 Mb Memory Stick Micro and will be available at select markets sometime during fall 2007.
Hitachi will launch the world’s first Blu-ray camcorders in Japan this August. They’re dubbed DZ-BD7H and DZ-BD70 and they’re both capable of recording one full hour of sweet, high-def footage (mmm… 1920×1080…) directly to Blu-ray discs for later viewing using any compatible Blu-ray player.
From AVING:
“Both camcorders also feature a 5.3M CMOS sensor with an effective 2.07M for video and 4.32M for stills. You would also get a 10x optical zoom(electronically stabilized) and 2.7-inch widescreen LCD on the Hitachi DZ-BD70 and DZ-BD7H.”
(Via Aving, Fosfor Gadgets)
Microsoft LifeCam NX-6000 is a small laptop webcam capable of shooting hi-res video (2.0 megapixels) as well as still photographs in 7.6 megapixels. Along with that you get a 71° wide-angle lens, 3x digital zoom, pan/tilt/zoom, built-in microphone and yeah, it’s optimized for Windows Live Messenger.
Microsoft.com: Lifecam NX-6000 product page
Amazon.com: Microsoft LifeCam NX-6000 ($78.48)
The USB SnakeCam features 7 bright LEDs to light up your surroundings (and keyboard), flexible neck, built-in microphone, adjustable lens, snap shot button and night vision through two IR-LEDs for your webcam sessions in.. uhm.. complete darkness.
USB Geek.com: USB SnakeCam ($22.00)
(Via EverythingUSB)
Casio just announced the Exilim Z1200 featuring 12.1 megapixels, so why wouldn’t Panasonic launch one as well? Here’s the Lumix DMC-FX100 sporting 12.2 megapixels, a 2.5" LCD display, 28mm wide-angle Leica lens, 3.6x optical zoom, MEGA Optical Image Stabilization, Intelligent ISO Control and it can shoot up to 8 shots per second.
Panasonic.com: Lumix DMC-FX100 Product Page
(Via I4U)
If you’re out to win the local megapixel war I’d advice you to check out Casio Exilim Z1200. A slim camera featuring 12 megapixels, a 2.8" LCD display, 3x optical zoom and a bunch of different modes including an eBay mode that optimizes your photos for eBay use (which in turn might not be the most optimized way to use a 12 megapixel camera…) and face detection with motion tracking that enables the camera to find the subject’s face and keep it in focus if it starts to move around.
The Z1200 will start shipping in July to an estimated price of $399.
Related:
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX100 does 12 megapixels too
(Via Aquiremag)
