Posts Tagged ‘Panasonic’s’

This week on gdgt: Panasonic’s ST60 is a must-have HDTV

This week on gdgt

Fast payday loans For Every One

Each week, our friends at gdgt go through the latest gadgets and score them to help you decide which ones to buy. Here are some of their latest picks — along with a few you should probably avoid. Want more? Visit gdgt anytime to catch up on the latest, and subscribe to gdgt’s newsletter to get a weekly roundup in your inbox.

Comments

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s 16-megapixel Lumix G6 unveiled with 7fps burst, NFC, WiFi

Panasonic's 16megapixel Lumix G6 unveiled, pushes the midrange with 7fps burst, NFC, WiFi

Panasonic has just announced a new mid-range Micro Four Thirds camera, the Lumix G6, that brings a solid list of specs for a mid-range camera. The 16-megapixel shooter can fire at a respectable 7fps in burst mode, has a top sensitivity of ISO 25,600 and like the recently launched Lumix GF6, has WiFi and NFC for device syncing. It also sports a 1,440K-dot OLED LVF, 0.5 second startup time, 3-inch, 1,036K-dot touchscreen with 180 degrees swivel and 270 degrees of tilt, new Venus image engine and full-area touch AF. It’ll likely cheer hard-core video fans as well since it packs a similar sensor to the popular GH2 / GH3 models, along with 1080/60p video, AVCHD or MP4 recording, stereo audio, live autofocus and Touch AF that allows “professional-like rack focusing.” There’s no pricing or availability yet, but expect it to cost considerably less than the flagship Lumix GH-3‘s $ 1,500 sticker — which may pose a quandary for shoppers on the fence about that model.

Filed under:

Comments

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s 16-megapixel Lumix DMC-GF6 official with wireless sharing, flip screen

Panasonic's 16megapixel Lumix DMCGF6 official with wireless sharing, flip screen

Panasonic’s micro four-thirds Lumix DMC-GF6 is finally official after a leaky start, and the news is good for social types with high photo standards. The mirrorless cam’s standout feature is without a doubt its connectivity, letting you pair it to a smartphone or tablet via NFC, then transfer photos and video automatically over WiFi with an included app — which can also remotely control the camera. The GF6 also sports an updated 1040k-dot screen that can tilt and flip 180 degrees for self-portraits, along with a new mode dial from it’s GF5 predecessor, a welcome change for more serious shooters. Other highlights include 1080/60i full-HD AVCHD video, a 25,600 ISO range, JPEG and RAW shooting, built-in flash, a new Venus Engine image processor, 3.7 fps burst shooting, low-light autofocus and a 0.5-second start-up time. You’ll be able to grab one in black, white, brown or red, and while Panasonic hasn’t officially announced a price or arrival date, it’s expected to hit shelves in the next month or so for around £449 with a 14-42mm kit lens ($ 680). Check the PR after the break for the full dope.

Filed under:

Comments

Via: Engadget Spanish (translated)

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s Lumix GF6 leaks early with a 16MP sensor, tilting touchscreen and NFC for £449

Panasonic's Lumix GF6 leaks early with a 16MP sensor, tilting touchscreen and NFC for 449

After going by Taiwan’s WiFi certification tests, Panasonic’s most current interchangeable lens camera has actually broken cover over at TechRadar. The leak has offered us the first look at the Lumix GF6′s full specification list, which consist of the same 16-megapixel sensor as the GX1, a brand-new Venus engine to assist with imaging performance, an electrostatic touchscreen and (in a first for ILCs) built-in NFC. Much better still, the team had some time to play with the camera, which has actually revealed itself nearly specifically 12 months after the last GF version. The camera apparently tries to straddle the space between compact point-and-shoots and the more technical world of mirrorless and DSLR shooters with a new mode dial ahead and a more receptive touchscreen. In addition to NFC, there’s even built-in WiFi to aid image sharing– although we can only share the original information with the magic of Google cache– take a peek at the source below. No word on a specific launch date in the leak, although the UK’s & pound; 449 price tag (which consists of a brand-new 14-42mm kit lens) need to translate to around $ 680 on the other side of the Atlantic.

[Image credit: TechRadar]

Filed under:

(Google Cache

)

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s restructuring plan will let it keep making TVs, for now

After rumors swirled that Panasonic was considering putting a stop to production of its well-regarded plasma HDTVs later this year, the company announced it will stay in the business. President Kazuhiro Tsuga revealed a three year growth plan for Panasonic to focus on batteries and entertainment systems for cars, as well as environmentally friendly housing developments. It will also streamline the number of departments by allowing each division to handle its own products from development to release. The beleaguered TV unit will stay, as Tsuga said it will consider walking away only as a last resort. Additionally, Chairman and former CEO Fumio Ohtsubo will retire in June. Some analysts believe Panasonic will still need to lay off workers if it’s to turn things around, but we’ll have to wait and see how Tsuga’s plan comes together.

Filed under: ,

Comments

Source: Reuters, Wall Street Journal, Nikkei, Asahi Shimbun

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s wearable camera HX-A100 heads-on

Panasonic's wearable camera HXA100 headson

Panasonic launched its own wearable cam today at CES, though, unlike some of its competition, the HX-A100′s camera is tethered to its controller by a cable. The IPX-8 compliancy badge does, however, mean that it can be submerged up to 5 feet underwater, and while there the in-built WiFi will see you sending your videos live to Ustream in 1080p at 60fps, 720p at up to 120fps and 640 x 360 at a very speedy 240fps. Our man James donned the Panasonic HX-A100 to give it a whirl at the booth this morning and while we didn’t get a chance to see any of the action cam’s video output while he wore it, he did remark that it was “not uncomfortable” and he did look kinda cool wearing it. The limitations for action cam fans might be found in trying to attach it to a car or other fixed spot when you consider that the memory card and battery sit in the control unit. No word on a date or price but we’ll keep an eye out for more info for sure. Check out some more poses from both James and the HX-A100 in the gallery below.

Filed under:

Comments

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

How would you change Panasonic’s Eluga?

How would you change Panasonics Eluga

Oh Panasonic, you went to all of the difficulty to establish these brand-new phones, dream up a funny name and simply months into the project, offered up and left Europe in a big sulk. Now it’s time to begin the investigation about just what eliminated the Panasonic Eluga. If you purchased one, exactly what did you like and loathe about it– and for the rest of us, exactly what aspects meant it never ever found its method on your Christmas listing? You never know, possibly Panasonic’s hearing, hoping that just one person informs it that they like it.

Filed under: ,

Panasonic’s Eluga? initially appeared on Engadget on Sun, 11 Nov 2012 22:04:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Permalink|| E-mail this|Comments

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s 103-inch glasses-less 3D plasma panel arrives at IFA (eyes-on)

While it could not be as huge as the Super Hi Vision panel lingering in the exact same darkened cinema, Panasonic’s new 103-inch exhibition display has the capability to provide a 3D view to 5 different viewers– as long as they’re in the right aesthetic sweet spot. The effect is subtle, natural, although color schemes felt bit muted compared with the 145-inch prototype, with the demo video clips drawing us in to its demo reel, instead of pushing out an image. The plasma display panel prototype is additionally glasses-free, with the 4K2K display able to push out enough pixels to deliver these numerous viewing angles. Again, there’s no substitute for being there yourself.

Panasonic’s 2013 Q1: things are looking up with a $164 million profit

Panasonic's

Panasonic’s economic year runs from summer to summer time, so its first-quarter outcomes for 2013 just hit the wire. The figures proudly show that the company has actually handled to turn around the losses it suffered so badly in the previous duration– with $ 23 billion in turnover producing a tidy return of $ 164 million. While sales dropped by 6 percent compared with the very first 3 months of the year, it’s been decreasing corrected expenses and restructuring each section of the company to ensure a return to benefit making in spite of the aggravating monetary problems in Europe. The business’s also had the ability to stick some cash into the cost savings account, tucking $ 16.6 million into the piggy bank for a rainy day.

Filed under:

Related Posts:

Panasonic’s Lumix schedule expands: DMC-G5 Micro Four Thirds, DMC-FZ200 superzoom and DMC-LX7 hands-on and sample shots

Panasonic's Lumix lineup grows DMCG5 Micro Four Thirds, DMCFZ200 superzoom and DMCLX7 handson and sample shots

It’s been nearly half a year since Panasonic’s Lumix series of video cameras got any type of new members, but today the company is introducing three even more shooters to the household. Initially up is the DMC-G5, most up to date addition to the company’s Micro 4 Thirds lineup. It’s the successor to the G3 and loads a 16-megapixel sensor capable of shooting 1080p video clips at 60fps and stills in up to 6fps surges at a max 12,800 ISO at full resolution. The G5′s LVF has a proximity sensor to automatically switch over between it and the video camera’s 920,000-dot capacitive screen depending on which one you’re making use of to frame your shots. When the G5 goes on sale next month, you’ll have your selection of black, silver and white styles.

In addition to the G5, Panasonic’s even introducing a brand-new superzoom camera, the DMC-FZ200 and a high-end DMC-LX7 point-and-shoot. The FZ200 replaces the FZ150 and pairs a 12-megapixel sensing unit with a 25-600mm continual f/2.8 aperture Leica Elmarit lens with nano area covering to reduce flare and ghosting. It has a 24x optical zoom and shoots 1080p video at up to 60fps along with stills in up to 12fps surges, though its max ISO is just 6,400. On the other hand, the LX7 has come in sporting a 10-megapixel sensing unit and a 24-90mm, f/1.4 -2.3 Leica Summilux lens with the exact same nano area layer as the FZ200. Like its Lumix brethren, it shoots 1080p video clip at 60fps, and shares the same maximum 12,800 ISO as the G5. It’ll be accessible in black and pearl white when it ships in August. We got to spend some time with all three, so join us after the break to discover a bit about what its like snapping pics with this trio of Panasonics.

Gallery: Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7 hands-onGallery: Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200 hands-onContinue reading Panasonic’s Lumix schedule expands: DMC-G5 Micro 4 Thirds, DMC-FZ200 superzoom and DMC-LX7 hands-on and sample shotsFiled under: Digital CamerasPanasonic’s Lumix schedule grows: DMC-G5 Micro Four Thirds, DMC-FZ200 superzoom and DMC-LX7 hands-on and sample shots initially appeared on Engadget on Wed, 18 Jul 2012 01:25:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds. Permalink|| Email this|Remarks

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts:

Featured Products

Archive
Gruvisoft Donations