Tag: Digital
CES 2008: Jwin/iLuv shows just what to do with those blasted digital photo frames
Guess they had to be good for something, eh? HOW TO COVER UP BAD WALLPAPER FROM THE ’70s, Jwin/iLuv-style.
Mind you, they had some nice digital photo frames on display actually, like their mother of pearl and crystal-encrusted model, which would…
CES 2008: DOSS Wireless iPod Speakers
Some of the best stuff we’ve seen at CES so far has been far from the madness of the main halls and the major players with their new phones, digital bloody photo frames and iPod docks. And yet, as you might reasonably point out, this is also an iPod…
CES 2008: KDDI's Sanyo W53SA waterproof digital TV mobile phone
Remember when Stuart went to Tokyo a couple of months ago, and shot a video of KDDI Communications’ W53SA mobile phone being dunked in a bowl of water? Better quickly add the waterproof W53SA. Here’s a couple of photos I…
CES 2008: Kodak's new digital cameras, including touchscreen EasyShare V1273
You’d be forgiven for turning your nose up at the thought of a Kodak digital camera, but honestly, they usually fair better in reviews than a lot of the other big name brands. Adding to their already volumous collection, there’s the EasyShare V1273, a 12-megapixel camera with 3x optical zoom, and 3″ LCD touchscreen, pictured.
Then, there’s the EasyShare M1033, a 10-megapixel camera with the usual 3x optical zoom plus 3″ LCD screen, an EasyShare…
CES 2008: Casio Exilim EX-Z80, EX-Z200, EX-Z100 and world's thinnest 10.1-megapixel camera, EX-S10
Casio Exilim digital cameras are definitely a Marmite product, with the division between lovers and haters almost as big as the HD format war. There’s three new additions to the Zoom range, with the EX-Z80 (pictured) featuring a 3x optical alongside 8.1-megapixels, then the EX-Z200 and EX-Z100 both containing 10.1-megapixels, wide-angle 28mm lens…
CES 2008: Sony’s world's first digital noise cancelling headphones using artificial intelligence
Sony has unveiled a new set of noise cancelling headphones that claim to be the world’s very first set to use digital technology. The headphones convert the analogue audio signal into a digital signal, apply some digital equalising to enhance mid-range vocals and bass, then let you listen to it. Or something like that. Observe the diagram for an even less clear explanation.