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Canon PowerShot G1 X pictures and hands-on
CES 2012: Handling the high-end
Digital cameras to watch for in 2012: A recap of CES announcements
Though there weren?t as many point-and-shoot announcements as usual at CES, camera vendors wowed with some high-end newcomers, including Nikon?s D4 pro dSLR, Canon?s PowerShot G1 X (a big-sensored G12 followup), and a new ILC from Fujifilm.
Fujifilm X10
The Fujifilm X10 has one of the larger sensors in a compact, zooming camera, but doesn't control noise in low light as well as you'd expect. Its ergonomics make handling a bit awkward, but enthusiasts will be happy with the sharp images that this retro-styled camera captures.
Does the U.S. bore consumer camera companies?
While higher-end cameras stole the show, there were a lot fewer point-and-shoots at CES 2012--but not because there will be fewer models in 2012.
Highlights of the CES 2012
MANILA, Philippines ? The recently concluded 2012 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) which was held from January 10 to January 13 was the largest in the show?s 44 year history, with 1.861 million net square feet of exhibit space drawing more than 153,000 attendees to witness 20,000+ gadgets and technological innovations from more than 31,000 companies. Manufacturers and developers showed several ...
CES 2012: Sony's Music Unlimited Coming To iPhone, iPad
The Sony streaming music service is getting a big bump in presence thanks to an impending launch on Apple devices.The service will make its way to Apple's portable gadgets sometime this quarter, Sony...
Samsung MacBook Air SSDs Could Get Better Performance
This is an interesting possibility for fans of the Apple MacBook Air. 9to5Mac reports that at CES 2012 this week it spent some time talking to the Samsung folks. Apparently, something that came out...
The big picture: What truly stood out at CES 2012
As we pack up our edit trailer and tear down our booth, we look back at the most memorable technologies, and those products that will actually affect our lives. And most of it isn't what was pushed hardest by manufacturers.
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