Posted in: Gadgets |
August 31st, 2009
Now everyone pretend to be surprised here. Canon's gone official with what everyone has
already seen and read about in detail, the
EOS 7D. Specs look to be exactly what we heard, too: 18 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with 8 frames per second continuous shooting,
1080p 24fps HD video with full manual control, a 3-inch LCD, 19-point AF system, and wireless flash control. Mum's still the word on pricing and availability, though. Hit up the read link for the full press release, as well as some hands-on impressions care of
Digital Photography Review.
Update: Canon's press release has now gone live. Price is $1,699 body-only or $1,899 with an EF 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM zoom lens, and target launch is set for end of September.
Read - Press release
Read - Hands-on
Filed under: Digital Cameras
Canon EOS 7D now official, coming end of September for $1,899 originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 01 Sep 2009 00:13:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Posted in: Gadgets |
August 31st, 2009
Now everyone pretend to be surprised here. Canon's gone official with what everyone has
already seen and read about in detail, the
EOS 7D. Specs look to be exactly what we heard, too: 18 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor with 8 frames per second continuous shooting,
1080p 24fps HD video with full manual control, a 3-inch LCD, 19-point AF system, and wireless flash control. Mum's still the word on pricing and availability, though. Hit up the read link for the full press release, as well as some hands-on impressions care of
Digital Photography Review.
Update: Canon's press release has now gone live. Price is $1,699 body-only or $1,899 with an EF 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM zoom lens, and target launch is set for end of September.
Read - Press release
Read - Hands-on
Filed under: Digital Cameras
Canon EOS 7D now official, coming end of September for $1,899 originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 01 Sep 2009 00:13:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Posted in: Gadgets |
August 31st, 2009
It's not unusual for HTC to repackage the same phone in dramatic ways for different carriers (see
Sprint Touch Pro vs. Verizon's vs AT&T Fuze), but the
Hero that
8080.net reportedly has is a pretty marked difference -- most notably a more conservative chin. Here's what we can glean from the admittedly bad machine translation: the outlet claims it's the
Hero200 that the FCC just approved for CDMA bands, and while it certainly seems like a Hero variant one way or another, we have no proof that this is actually the same recently-approved version, nor have we seen what Sprint's Hero will actually look like. With all those caveats all the way, feel free to jump into the read link and enjoy a number of pictures up close and personal with the device.
[Via
Cloned in China]
Filed under: Cellphones
Mysterious HTC Hero revision pics surface, angled chin now M.I.A. originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 01 Sep 2009 00:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Posted in: Gadgets |
August 31st, 2009
It's not unusual for HTC to repackage the same phone in dramatic ways for different carriers (see
Sprint Touch Pro vs. Verizon's vs AT&T Fuze), but the
Hero that
8080.net reportedly has is a pretty marked difference -- most notably a more conservative chin. Here's what we can glean from the admittedly bad machine translation: the outlet claims it's the
Hero200 that the FCC just approved for CDMA bands, and while it certainly seems like a Hero variant one way or another, we have no proof that this is actually the same recently-approved version, nor have we seen what Sprint's Hero will actually look like. With all those caveats all the way, feel free to jump into the read link and enjoy a number of pictures up close and personal with the device.
[Via
Cloned in China]
Filed under: Cellphones
Mysterious HTC Hero revision pics surface, angled chin now M.I.A. originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 01 Sep 2009 00:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Posted in: Gadgets |
August 31st, 2009
Guitar Hero and
Rock Band's plastic axes aren't exactly behemoths in their own right, but if you need something even tinier, little-known game accessories company NEXiLUX looks to have a more portable solution in the works. The video for its mini guitar isn't the clearest, but from we can see, the body is about the same size as the retracted neck, which expands from behind the touch-sensitive pads to reveal the infamous quintet of colored buttons. D-pad, navigation buttons, whammy bar, and pickup selection have all survived the compression, and to make each unit as universal as possible, there's a switch on the bottom for choosing between either
Guitar Hero for Wii or
Rock Band for Wii, PlayStation 2, and PS3. Both black and white models are seen here, but there's no mention either in-video or on the company's website of price or release date. See it for yourself after the break.
[Thanks, Floyd]
Continue reading Video: Retractible wireless Rock Band / Guitar Hero controller perfect for the five-button shredder on the go
Filed under: Gaming, Peripherals
Video: Retractible wireless Rock Band / Guitar Hero controller perfect for the five-button shredder on the go originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 31 Aug 2009 21:53:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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