Product category: Microprocessors, Microcontrollers and DSPs
News Release from: Texas Instruments (April 2001-March 2006) | Subject: Digital media processing
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial Team on 7 January 2005
Digital media processor
powers novel Kodak camera
The latest digital media processing technology from TI features in the first-of-its-kind Kodak EasyShare One zoom digital camera
As the first camera to use Kodak's newest Colour Science image processor, based on TI's semiconductor technology running Kodak's algorithms, the EasyShare One camera features storage of up to 1500 pictures, in-camera editing, Wi-Fi e-mailing and sharing, and picture printing without using a computer.
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 7 January 2005 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Processors add more functions to latest cameras
Texas Instruments digital media processing technology is incorporated in three new Kodak EasyShare cameras announced last week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas
Changing wireless landscape explained
TI will showcase the latest mobile products that enable its customers to innovate in a world driven by demand for on-the-go entertainment and productivity at CTIA Wireless 2006
The camera also features television-quality video with audio at 30 frame/s.
'TI's powerful digital media processor provides a programmable platform that allows Kodak to customise its products, bringing the multiple advanced features that matter to these groups', said Makoto Hatano, Business Manager for TI's digital camera Solutions group.
'The exclusive Kodak Colour Science algorithms combined with TI's high-performance digital media processor has addressed a market targeting people who want to share pictures right from their cameras'.
Kodak's advanced features take advantage of the programmability of TI's digital media processor, which uses digital signal processing (DSP) technology.
As the leader in the overall DSP market, TI combines 25 years' experience in optimising signal processing engines for performance, power and cost.
'The EasyShare One redefines what is possible with a digital camera'.
'We're changing the digital photography experience from point-and-shoot to point-and-share', said Greg Westbrook, Vice President, Eastman Kodak Company.
'We have combined the power of digital picture taking, intelligent organisation, the freedom of wireless, and sophisticated picture sharing into a single innovative product'.
• Texas Instruments (April 2001-March 2006): contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
•
• Electronicstalk Home Page
Related Business News
Japan's Kansai Elec sees no boost in energy imports
Tokyo, Sept 5 (Reuters) - Japanese utility Kansai Electric Power Co Inc said on Wednesday it has no plans to boost energy imports or restart its decommissioned thermal plants to cope with an unplanned shutdown of its nuclear unit.
Major Challenges and Issues Facing the...
...Medium-Small Sized Touch Panel Industry. Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report related to the worldwide components industry is now available to its catalogue.
Smart Sensor Solution for Automotive Electronics Industry by VTI
The new VTI automotive digital accelerometer family has been designed to support the trend towards intelligent integration and smart sensing combined with improved reliability and sophisticated self-test features.
Maxscend Technologies to Showcase Latest DAB/DAB+/DMB...
...Solution at IBC 2007. Maxscend Technologies, a leading mobile DTV chip solution provider, will be showcasing its MXD0120, the DAB/DAB+/DMB demodulator with the lowest power consumption in the industry, as well as being the smallest in size, at the International Broadcasting
Intoto Firewall Sets 16Gbps Performance Record
Intoto, the leading provider of security software for network infrastructure equipment, today announced that its iGateway Firewall has set a new industry performance standard as the first firewall to deliver up to 16 Gigabits per