Tim Stevens
2010 posted Oct 10th 9: 07 pm
thinness in a portable device is an attribute with a value of desire. Thinness is another layer in your home entertainment center hoagie a little less attraktiv-- at least it is if it is about is a great compromise. This is the case with sharp's thinnest Blu-ray recorder, only 35 mm thick, yet capable of writing to BD-R discs or newer, more expensive, 100 GB BDXL discs. So far so good, but rather sad to make magic happen in a package so slim had the company having internal hard to dig, which is often the idea in these devices, you'll simply write BDXL's instead. Even with a stack of re Writeables nearby that much will be comfortable and much more expensive than a good ' ol pile of plates in turn. Of course, given with no price or release date, it is possible that this reduction of internal hardware with a reduction in the costs, but as we all know, it's pretty rare that a skinnier device costs less than its bigger bone brothers.
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zoom has outed just a new small camcorder, the Q3HD handy video recorder. This little guy besides boasting 1080p functions (with 30 frames per second) and 720 p at 60 frames per second, also packs 4 X digital zoom, a 2, 4 color LCD, NTSC/PAL TV-HDMI outputs and USB 2.0. Most interestingly Q3HD mobile course has integrated stereo microphones so that the camera should give much better audio than your standard affair. There is no word on availability and pricing yet.