Sony PSP Camera and GPS Modules - First Pictures
August 27th, 2006
Sony is going to release the PSP Camera and GPS unit later in Japan. Not much information about these, but Gizmodo has brought us some pictures. Enjoy!

Sony is going to release the PSP Camera and GPS unit later in Japan. Not much information about these, but Gizmodo has brought us some pictures. Enjoy!

iGolf GPS Caddie uses the GPS system to automatically shows distance to the front, center and back of green and lists hazards, such as water and sand traps, as well. This way, you will no longer need yard markers. The shot distance feature shows how far you hit each club.
The iGolf GPS Caddie is ready to use out of the box without any additional software required if you want to map your own golf course for instant and future use. Designate up to 11 distance markers and eight additional points per hole. You can also download pre-mapped golf courses from anywhere in the world by subscribing to iGolf.com (annual subscription fee required).

HTC Artemis is the first GPS-enabled smartphone by HTC. It’s quad-band GSM/EDGE device that sports a 2.8 inch QVGA touch screen, 2 megapixel camera, Wi-Fi support and microSD slot for memory extension, 128MB ROM and 64MB RAM, TI OMAP 850 CPU at 200MHz, Bluetooth connectivity, mini USB 1.1, and FM radio.
Curon QCOX is the latest portable media player by Curon, a Korea-based manufacturer. It features a 4.3 inch LCD screen, 30GB hard drive, DMB tuner, Macromedia Flash UI and TV out and runs Windows CE 5.0 on an AMD Alchemy CPU.
The most unique part of this PMP (Portable Media Player) is that it has a clickwheels navigation lets you switch to different functionalities quickly without having to deal with a GUI (Graphical User Interface). It aslo has optional GPS car kit.

Sony Electronics has unveiled the GPS-CS1, a very little GPS tracker for digital cameras and camcorders. Measuring at just 36 x 87 x 36 mm, the Sony GPS-CS1 is so small that you can simply attach to a backback or belt loop and carry with you while you shoot. The device records your GPS location and this information can later be synchronized with your digital images to provide a map of where your photos were taken.
“Whether you’re traveling to the Seven Wonders of the World, or just wondering where to buy your next house, our new GPS device can track your journey,” said David Johns, product manager for digital camera accessories at Sony Electronics. “Adding a geographic context to your digital images helps organize and make use of your photos in entirely new ways.”
You are currently browsing the archives for the GPS category.