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
- 'Doom' leads slow weekend for theaters
- Snort vulnerability "wormable" but not widespread
- LCD industry marching onward to next generation
- STMicroelectronics delivers single-chip power management solution...
- Mass production of rollable displays set for 2006
- AMD's Socket M2 to simplify next-generation CPU
- VIA launches integrated K8M890 chipset with DirectX9 support
- AOpen to launch mini PC in November
- Warner Bros. joins Blu-ray Disc Association, plans to release...
- OpenOffice 2.0 finally released
CMOS more popular than CCDs for digital cameras
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) image sensor shipments surpassed Charge-Coupled Devices (CCDs) in 2004, according to a report released today by market research firm In-Stat. The shift was mainly due to the success of camera phones, where CMOS is the dominating digital camera sensor technology.
While CMOS has surpassed CCDs, CCDs are not going away, In-Stat says. CCDs remain a major factor in applications especially where space and pricing pressure is less apparent than in cellphones. In-Stat believes that CCDs will maintain their presence especially mainstream digital still cameras, security cameras, and camcorders.
Even with its increasing market share, CMOS revenues will be less than CCD revenues through 2005 due to high volumes and higher prices of CCDs, the market research firm said.
-
Previous News Article
Maxtor ships 500 GByte harddrives -
Next News Article
Does a "World of Warcraft" EULA...
React! Return to news index
- ULi concerned about supply-demand imbalance in PC chipset industry
- Does a "World of Warcraft" EULA compliance mechanism count as spyware?
- CMOS more popular than CCDs for digital cameras
- Maxtor ships 500 GByte harddrives
- NEC announces speedy LCDs for movie applications
- Intel confirms motherboard with ATI's Xpress 200 chipset