Digital Camera News
Samsung Unveils Flash Drives Up to 32GB
September 12, 2005 – Samsung has announced plans to begin production of the world’s largest flash memory chips, capable of reaching capacities of up to 32GB. This would ideally have the potential to free photographers from carrying multiple cards. In addition to larger capacities, Samsung’s new card will offer faster write speeds thanks to the 50-nanometer cell size technology the company has developed, compared to 60-nanometer technology used in the company’s previous offerings.
Production of the new memory chips, which are contained in products such as USB flash drives and memory cards, should begin by late 2006, according to a statement released by Samsung.
Samsung controls nearly 60 percent of the global flash memory market. Its products are utilized by numerous manufacturers for everything from cell phone memory to compact flash cards, including most recently the flash drives in Apple’s iPod Nano.
Latest News
& Reviews
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09-Feb-2012
Pentax K-01 First Impressions Review
We’ve gone hands-on with the Marc Newson designed K-01 from Pentax. Read on for our full impressions of this unique mirrorless camera as well as a full gallery of photos of the camera. Read More...
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09-Feb-2012
Pentax Optio WG-2 First Impressions Review
Pentax is bringing back its adventuresome spirit with the company’s 13th-genaration tough-cam, the Optio WG-2. Read More...
Top Rated Digital Cameras
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Digital SLRs
Point & Shoots
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$1,049.951Canon EOS 60D
The Canon EOS 60D is a top-notch camera in terms of performance, handling and flexibility. However, the performance of the kit lens leaves something to be desired. Read full 7-part review
$1,049.95
$462.251Panasonic Lumix FZ150
Excellent image quality, speedy performance, and a great design add up to the best superzoom that has ever graced our labs. That distinction seems to change hands every week, but trust us when we say that the FZ150 is a truly great camera. Read full 16-part review
$462.25 -
$589.952Nikon D5100
The D5100 is the latest entry-level DSLR from Nikon, with full 1080/30p video, an articulated LCD, and the same image sensor as the D7000. It lacks an internal focus motor, but we found it produced some of the most accurate colors we've seen yet. Read full 7-part review
$589.95
$378.892Canon PowerShot SX40 HS
Canon's SX30 got a CMOS makeover that resulted in the SX40 HS, an impressive ultrazoom that captures beautiful shots in almost any scenario. Read full 16-part review
$378.89 -
$1,329.953Canon EOS 7D
The 18-megapixel Canon 7D delivers high resolution stills and full HD video in a well-built camera designed for serious photographers without the desire (or budget) for a full-frame model. Read full 7-part review
$1,329.95
$428.003Sony Cyber-shot HX100V
This professionally-geared ultrazoom offers some of the best color accuracy we've ever seen. It's a shame the other scores weren't quite so strong. Read full 16-part review
$428.00 -
$1,199.004Nikon D7000
The Nikon D7000 is a powerhouse camera at an excellent price. It offers a huge range of features that will make shooting quicker and easier for the experienced shooter, with lots of customizable options and quick control access. Read full 7-part review
$1,199.00
$362.594Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ47
Panasonic resists the urge to cram more megapixels and more focal length into their latest ultrazoom. The FZ47 instead focuses on image quality and features, resulting in an incredibly strong camera that we loved shooting with. Read full 16-part review
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$699.005Sony Alpha SLT-A55V
The SLT-A55 is a well performing SLR, with a wide ISO range, good color and relatively low noise. . Read full 7-part review
$699.00
$429.005Canon PowerShot S100
Canon's PowerShot S100 improves on the popular S95 and takes its place at the top of the point-and-shoot food chain. Read full 16-part review
$429.00
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