Kodak has announced today a handful of new EasyShare cameras. The 7.0 megapixel EasyShare V705 Dual Lens and the 8 megapixel EasyShare C875 both feature a 5x all glass Schneider-Kreuznach optical zoom lens and a 2.5-inch LCD and the V705 also sports an additional ultra wide 23mm lens. Kodak has also announced two entry level cameras; the C743 and C433. (continue reading…)
Under 5 Megapixel
Kodak EasyShare C513 digital camera
Kodak yesterday quietly announced the EASYSHARE C513 – its first digital camera based on CMOS sensor technology (well aside from 2001′s mc3). Kodak say the CMOS sensor is capable of providing “excellent color reproduction and dynamic range with low electronic noise” but have – for this model at least – limited sensitivity to ISO160 (enabling the ‘Digital IS’ mode yields a dizzying ISO200!). (continue reading…)
Nikon Coolpix L10 and L11
As we move towards the ‘budget’ end of the new Coolpix digital camera range we have the twin L10 and L11 models (5.0 and 6.0 megapixels). Both cameras sport 3x zooms and ISO 800, and 2.0 / 2.4-inch screen respectively. (continue reading…)
Canon PowerShot A460
It’s simple, it’s direct, it’s the Canon PowerShot A460. This exceedingly small entry-level camera from Canon features a substantial 5-megapixel sensor, 4x optical zoom, and both automatic and manual exposure modes to suit your needs. It’s perfect for travel, slim enough to fit in your pocket and taking 2 AA batteries as opposed to a proprietary lithium-ion rechargeable. This camera also comes in a variety of colors so you can pick the one that best suits your personality. (continue reading…)
Samsung Behold tracking for November 10 launch on T-Mobile?
TmoNews is claiming that the TouchWiz-enabled Samsung Behold is scheduled for a November 10 launch on T-Mobile, and by golly, with the lookalike Delve now out and about, we hope they’re right. Notable (read: awesome) features on the Behold allegedly include user-adjustable touch sensitivity, a 5-megapixel cam, GPS, and — unlike that ZN5 that just launched — 3G data. That’s an especially good thing considering the full HTML browser and a disappointing dearth of WiFi, we reckon. It’s no smartphone, but for the T-Mobile types looking for just a little (okay, a lot) more style than the G1’s putting up, this might just be what the doctor ordered.




