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
- Intel Xeon and AMD Opteron Battle Head to Head
- Upgrade Help needed...Please read !!
- learning computer architecture (books? kits?)
- Please Review New System Specs...
- Can enlighten...?
- Soltek SL-75FRN-2 & XP 2400 Cant Overclock?
- Can OC'ing corrupt your harddrive?
- OC bios settings for abit Kt7A-raid & 1.2g t-bird?
- Overclocking a TBird 800/A7V
- ECS mb won't post in new build. Help!
- Adobe to extend Photoshop with animation, rendering features
- Global demand for digital cameras to grow more than expected
- Intel to improve video, vertex shading in its IGCs
- Emotiv wants your brainpower
- "Nanotechnology" a mystery to 80% of U.S. population
- Samsung ships first hybrid hard drive
- GeCube X1950XT X series graphics card with Turbo Extreme Silent...
- TSMC introduces 65nm embedded DRAM
- Samsung recalls SD cards
- Storage study shows billions and billions of gigabytes served
Micron announces HD image sensors for digicams, camcorders
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Boise (ID) - Your next digital camera could be recording video in high-definition: Micron today said that it is sampling a 5 megapixel CMOS image senor that can record video in 720p resolution at 60 fps.
According to the manufacturer, the new sensor is capable of recording video at 60 frames per second at a progressive resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels (720p). For use with a digital camera, the sensor features a burst mode that allows users to take 15 pictures in a "rapid sequence." The device is available in small quantities now and is scheduled to go into mass production in the third quarter of this year.
Micron also mentioned that its 8 megapixel image senor is now in mass production. The burst mode of the sensor enables 10 pictures per second in full resolution and more than 30 pictures per second in a 2 megapixel resolution. The device is also able to shoot 720p HD video with 30 frames per second.
-
Previous News Article
WeatherBug releases new Vista gadget -
Next News Article
Can metallurgical-grade silicon be a...
React! Return to news index
- Global demand for DVD DL discs may more than double in 2007
- Can metallurgical-grade silicon be a substitute for polysilicon?
- Micron announces HD image sensors for digicams, camcorders
- WeatherBug releases new Vista gadget
- Microsoft takes another shot at JPEG with HD Photo format
- Berlin in 3D in Google Earth