Conspicuously absent for two years, which is a long time in the tech realm, we were ready to plant an R.I.P. flag on Canon's dearly departed bestselling series. So imagine to our great surprise when this venerable Japanese shooter resurfaced recently. Will "7" be a lucky number for the G-series? Well, there's a new Digic III imaging processor and face detection capabilities. But is it for you? Find out in our full review.
Printing out photos and slotting them into photo albums is so passé, time-consuming and sometimes it just doesn't turn out right. So why bother, when you can leave it to the professionals? All you have to do is select the images and, of course, pay when you receive the goods.
We have cameras in just about everything with a battery, from mobile phones to notebooks to even cars and buses. And you think Sony is going to let up on this one for its PSP? Obviously not.
Come November 2, the camera attachment for your precious PlayStation Portable will be available for a cool S$67, which is about the price of a brand new game. While the PSPJ-15003 is a 1.3-megapixel camera, it is capable of recording only VGA-sized (640 x 480 pixels) stills. Weird, simply weird. Alternatively, you can record 640 x 272-pixel videos at 30fps up to 15 seconds.
No word on when it's coming to Singapore or any other countries outside Japan, but if you can't wait, you can purchase the camera online.
For an extra dash of bedroom fun, try LukWerks Spy Camera which works like, er, a spy camera, but it's disguised as a digital alarm clock--perfect if you want to find out what your spouse has been up to when alone.
Place this Spy Camera-alarm clock at the most obvious spots and watch it roll into action. You can tilt the clock up, or down, to adjust the camera view and it records in Windows Media format. Live video? No problem. Just plug the device into any electrical outlet and the videos will be sent via the power line to your PC.
Be warned. Spying ain't cheap. You can pre-order it from LukWerks Web site at a cool US$329.99.
(Via Gizmodo)
We know you Apple fans have iSight built into your latest forbidden fruits, but surely it doesn't hurt to accommodate the earless feline on your desk as an accessory?
The Doraemon is, in fact, a Webcam in disguise. According to Brando, the Webcam has an effective resolution of 640 x 480 pixels and is workable on major IM clients like Skype, ICQ and MSN. The yellow box which Doraemon is holding is actually where the camera is, so you might want to look into the box instead of that adorable face. There's a built-in microphone, too, for voice conversations. We're just not sure if it's only PC-compliant.
Don't like Doraemon? Go for Garfield!