| Hardware Kit, Miscellaneous |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$58.00 | |
| Cable Kit, Miscellaneous | $30.00 | ||
| Miscellaneous Signal Cable Kit | $33.00 | ||
| Compaq Miscellaneous SCSI Signal... | $115.80 | ||
| Miscellaneous signal cable kit -... | $98.99 |
Super-Cooled Quantum Computing Is Coming
It’s very small, very cold and very hard to program; D-Wave says it’s the first working quantum computer and it recognizes images. Read More
- Micron intros improved image sensors for automotive applications
- OCZ intros honeycomb heatspreader for DDR memory
- Adtron intros sub-$2000 Flash harddrive
- Customers 'in charge' in the digital world, says Fiorina
- IBM's Xbox 360 processor enters mass production
- Bertelsmann builds new P2P platform
- Microsoft details a few Office 12 plans
- Intel delays Montecito, scraps multi-core Xeon Whitefield
- Winbond increases 2006 capacity schedule for DDR2 production
- ULi concerned about supply-demand imbalance in PC chipset industry
Canon shows off a fuel cell powered digital camera
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
While fuel cells are several years away from replacing the standard alkaline or rechargeable battery, Canon in Japan has showed off an EOS KISS Digital N camera (Japan's equivalent of the US Rebel XT) that runs on a hydrogen fuel cell.
The fuel cell fits in the battery extension grip of the camera and provides the same amount of power as the normal lithium-ion battery. Canon promises that the fuel cells will eventually pack three to five times the power of similar-sized lithium batteries. In addition, they could be "charged" in a few minutes, versus a few hours with current batteries.
The company did not say when the fuel cell will become commercially available.
-
Previous News Article
Samsung ships first GDDR4 graphics... -
Next News Article
Google funds open source drive
React! Return to news index
- Microsoft joins book search plan
- Google funds open source drive
- Canon shows off a fuel cell powered digital camera
- Samsung ships first GDDR4 graphics memory
- Dell expands "XPS" enthusiast notebook series
- New deal brings handwriting abilities to Nintendo DS
