Sony Will Soon Unveil 3D Camera
Hearing the word 3D for me always remind me of Avatar the Movie, but for Sony Cybershot, 3D means their brand new found technology in digital imaging. As quoted from cnet UK last week, Sony will come with Sony Cyber-shot WX5, Sony Cyber-shot TX9 and Sony Cyber-shot T99, all the three are packed in 3D photos result.
Sony CyberShot WX5 is coming with Sony 3D Sweep Panorama. Hitting the shutter button of the camera to chatch a high-speed burst of frames, sweeping the camera side to side, waving around and the camera is said to be able to take up to 100 images in rapid succession, and the images result will have a 3D images. Sony CyberShot WX5 is designed in 12,2 MPx CMOS sensor, 5x optical zoom, and 1.920 x 1.080 HD video
Sony CyberShot TX9 is featuring what is called Sweep Multi Angle which is able to take shoots up to fifteen frames burst. The three dimensional image will be yielded by internal sensors inside the camera while we are moving it. Sony CyberShot TX9 is also designed in 12,2 MPx CMOS sensor, 5x optical zoom, and 1.920 x 1.080 HD video
Sony CyberShot T99 is coming with various color designs, but unfortunately there is no further information on the specification. But it is said that Sony CybersShot T99 will feature 14.1 MPx and can shoot up to 720p videos.
All the three 3D cameras will be unveiled from September this year, with pricing not yet announced.
Sony: PlayStation Move Very Accurate and Precision
The attendance of PlayStation Move as the motion control system for the PS3 had ever been doubted by many gamers lately. The reason is because some sources say that the controller has a fairly long lag time. However this is denied by Sony. Mark D Green, designer of PlayStation Move, as quoted from Connected Console, Wednesday stated that PlayStation Move is very accurate, and can track the movements with great precision, Move it only takes 22 milliseconds to recognize the movement of players to translate to the screen
PlayStation Move brings a different sensation of playing on the console PlayStation 3 (PS3). With a sensor in it, this controller can detect the player movement to be made in-game navigation system. PlayStation Move can mimic all the movement of players to be used as controls in the game, “said Jack Tretton, CEO of Sony Computer Entertainment Asia, quoted from Gamespy Wednesday (06/16/2010).
On the same occasion, Tretton also announced the availability of Move which is scheduled on September 15, 2010. The plan, these controls are going to have price range of U.S. $ 49.99. While for the enhancement of Navigation Controller pegged at a price of U.S. $ 29.99.
Gamers may be tempted by the package offered by Sony such as Move, consoles Playstation 3, Playstation Eye, Playstation Move and a sports game for EUR 399.99. That said, Sony has picked up at least 40 game titles will support this controller. However, some games such as SOCOM 4, Time Crisis, NBA 2K11, Ruse, Singstar and Dance, Killzone 3, and EyePet, will be launched simultaneously presence upcoming Move.
USA This Autumn : It`s Time to Launch Google TV
Long awaited Google TV will seem to be soon released this autumn in USA, that will be around September this year. The service which called ’smart TV’ is combining TV real-time with internet. Which means audience is allowed to watch what’s on the TV and what’s on videos sites like YouTube.
As quoted from BBC last Friday, a special device on the TV will be connected to Google Box. The connector will enable users not only accessing website, but also downloading various kinds of apps/application. Google entrusts Sony and Logitech to manage the device.
Analyst of Screan Reseach Firm, Dan Cryan, stated that such television is ’so Google’. The existence of Google TV is a sign of Google’s ambition to collect information from all over the world. Cryan also said that previous some research had tried to connect television to internet, but none of them made it. The presentation of Google TV is a prove that a good and qualified web-TV can be made by some gadgets on the Television.
