DJ Hero Review
It doesn't seem to matter how the diet is restricted - whether fats, proteins or carbohydr... Starve yourself and live longer
Casio extends its G-Shock line to digital cameras with the EX-G1 Casio EX-G1: the world's slimmest shock-resistant digital camera
Three blades of the cycloidal turbine visible at the far end of a water tunnel in which th... Using aerospace principles to ride a wave of limitless energy
The Snowtunnel - an indoor snowboarding experience. Snowboarding through the summertime: the Snowtunnel
Nissan's LandGlider Narrow track vehicles - the convergence of the car and the motorcycle
MORE TOP STORIES »

Sdxc

CAMERAS AND IMAGING

New JVC ProHD Camcorder records to SDHC media

By Mike Hanlon

17:37 February 11, 2009 PST

JVC GY-HM700 ProHD Camcorder

Times are changing fast in the video industry! JVC's latest shoulder-supported pro camcorder, the GY-HM700, is the first to store files on inexpensive SDHC memory cards. Developed for mainstream production, electronic newsgathering and cinematography, the GY-HM700 records in the QuickTime (.MOV) format, the native format for Apple's Final Cut Pro™ editing system. This eliminates the time-consuming transfer step and dramatically speeds up post-production workflow. SDHC media is also the first practical solid state solution to physical archive and thanks to ever-decreasing prices, the per-minute cost of SDHC memory is now comparable to video tape. Read More

MOBILE TECHNOLOGY

SDXC Memory Cards to provide 2TB storage in defacto standard format

By Mike Hanlon

01:17 January 8, 2009 PST

SDXC Memory Cards to provide 2TB storage in defacto standard format

January 8, 2009 The next-generation SDXC (eXtended Capacity) memory card specification was announced today and while it promises the inevitable seemingly limitless capacities we always knew would arrive eventually, it certainly paints a picture of digital life being quite different in the future. The new SDXC specification provides up to 2 terabytes storage capacity and accelerates SD interface read/write speeds to 104 megabytes per second this year, with a road map to 300 megabytes per second. The day is not far away when a single chip can store weeks of high-definition video, a lifetime photo collection, and months of music. Enough to store your entire life and its soundtrack in your mobile phone. Professional hi-def video equipment form factors will become incredibly small. Read More

 
Editors Choice
Recent Comments