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Home / News / Tags / CMOS
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Measuring small variations in weak magnetic fields can prove rather difficult at times, especially when other stronger magnetic fields are present. Take for example the magnetic sensors used in the automotive industry. They are used to measure a whole range of parameters, including temperature variations, minute air ... |
9 June 2008
06:50 GMT |
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A team of researchers from the USC Viterbi School of Engineering, including Professor Hossein Hashemi and Graduate student Ta-Shun Chu, has recently been capable to create a small 49 pixel CMOS camera, that works in the ultrawideband radar. Only two years ago, the team presented a similar CMOS chip that was only capa... |
5 February 2008
07:38 GMT |
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Sony has made today an important step towards the big boys' playground where Canon and recently Nikon are playing the full-frame game. The Konica-Minolta inheritor has today announced the development of its first 35mm full-frame CMOS sensor. An impressive one, we might add. With no less than 24.81 effective mega... |
30 January 2008
09:10 GMT |
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The CMOS war between Canon and Sony has now entered the DSLR land. Last month, both companies announced their plans to invest in new facilities aimed at manufacturing more CMOS imagers. Back then, the big news was that CMOS units would eventually find their way into compact cameras. A month later, Canon announced the... |
20 August 2007
16:31 GMT |
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Despite the "gruesome" PR war between Sony and Canon, it appears that Kodak has smithed them both with the announcement of the first point and shoot digital camera that uses a CMOS sensor. If we were to be completely honest, Sony's R1 is the first non-SLR camera with a CMOS sensor, but the model is not quite a p... |
24 July 2007
10:48 GMT |
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Web-sites in the photographic industry today published a Sony press release dated June 6 in which the company also announced its plans to invest a significant amount of money in the expansion of the Kumamoto Technology Center (Kumamoto TEC) Fab 2 facility that manufactures CMOS sensors. Canon was quoted by news agenc... |
17 July 2007
09:03 GMT |
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There's a reason why Canon is the leader of the photographic equipment market and that reason is called "CMOS sensors". Admittedly, it's not the only reason why Canon has the largest DSLR market share, but it's their main advantage over other players, especially over Nikon, which buys its sensors from ... |
16 July 2007
05:50 GMT |
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Since the beginning of digital photography, manufacturers have tried to improve sensors so as to capture more detail at high sensitivities. Kodak claim that they've succeeded in changing the original Bayer design, invented in 1976 by the famous Kodak researcher Dr. Bryce Bayer, resulting in sensitivities two tim... |
15 June 2007
03:53 GMT |
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The highest resolution available today for the 35mm standard is a performance achieved by Canon in the form of the 1Ds Mark II, which should have a successor in the nearby future. But the 16,7MP sported by the full-frame CMOS sensor are nothing compared to what Canon has cooked up. It might not be yet available for p... |
5 June 2007
10:09 GMT |
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Extremely high frequency is the highest radio frequency band. EHF runs the range of frequencies from 30 to 300 gigahertz, above which electromagnetic radiation is considered to be low (or far) infrared light, also referred to as Terahertz radiation. This band has a wavelength of ten to one millimeter, giving it the ... |
16 April 2007
10:51 GMT |
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Samsung Electronics, one of the leaders in advanced semiconductor technology, announced recently an 8.4 megapixel CMOS image sensor (CIS) with a 1.4 pixel design at Samsung's fourth annual Mobile Solution Forum.The new CIS chip provides a high signal to noise ratio (SNR), a key measure of overall image quality. ... |
27 March 2007
04:31 GMT |
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Last week, I spoke about the manufacturers that will put together the iPhone, hopefully be June, as announced. I was saying then the names that are likely to win the manufacturers competition are Hon Hai for assembling, Samsung for its NAND memory, Marvell for supplying the iPhone's 802.11 wireless connectivity,... |
5 March 2007
11:11 GMT |
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