Miscellaneous Reviews
Interview: Bigfoot's Killer NIC, Exposed
Since its release, the Killer NIC has garnered a reputation for being an extravagant and largely unnecessary add-on for the do-it-yourselfer. Seeking additional insight, we approached the card's designer. Read More
News
- Disappointment with quality and cost limits usage of camera phones
- Camera phone paparazzi to take 4.5 million World Cup snaps
- Low picture resolution fails to meet camera phone users' expectations
- Premier, Ability Enterprise: DSCs not to be supplanted by camera...
- Samsung develops 1/4" 3-megapixel CMOS image sensor for ultra slim...
Forum
- pda question, but the mobile forum is dead
- User experience of Conroe X6800 on P5B
- No Budget Build!!
- old Itanium articles
- NVIDIA nForce 590/680i For Conroe, Where Are They? HERE!
- WTS:BRAND NEW APPLE IPOD 80GB VIDEO FOR JUST $180USD.
- Northbridge Blown
- Ping w-Tom
- How do I backup my PC?
- cellular phones and storage devices
Miscellaneous Previous news
- ATI releases catalyst 6.2, second Vista graphics driver
- Danish websites hit by DoS attacks and defacements
- IBM to ship Cell-based blade server in Q3
- Samsungs claim to have developed fastest 1 GB micro memory card
- Freescale, Nokia and Symbian collaborate to develop 3G single core...
- EC denies Microsoft deadline extension, while the company cries foul
- Merom notebooks to launch operating system from Flash memory
- University of Wisconsin builds world's fastest digital camera
- Microsoft to offer PC care package for $50 per year
- Net's dad wants net neutrality
Low picture resolution fails to meet camera phone users' expectations
10:56 AM - February 10, 2006 by
From the Web
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Phones with the ability to take images, both still and video, have captured about 40% of the wireless phone market, according to a recent report by In-Stat.
Despite the products' popularity, many camera phone users expect higher resolution, the ability to use storage media and many of the state-of-the-art features found in modern digital cameras, the research firm found.
More here at DigiTimes.
-
Previous News Article
A-Data expects strong NAND flash... -
Next News Article
Analyst predicts iBooks, touch-screen...
React! Return to news index
Latest News:
- Intel promises quad server chips for Q1 2007
- Analyst predicts iBooks, touch-screen iPod at event in April
- Low picture resolution fails to meet camera phone users' expectations
- A-Data expects strong NAND flash demand in H2 2006
- Large-size LCD panel prices on the decline in early 2006
- ATI releases catalyst 6.2, second Vista graphics driver