Camcorder with a hard drive
p2pnet.net News:- This’ll give the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) and its masters, the seven big movie studios, heart-burn.
JVC has come out with a camera that uses MPEG-2 data compression format and what is says the world’s smallest codec chip for recording – AND, a JVC Microdrive, CF card or SD card able to save up to five hours of recording.
Of course, against that, alleged teenaged pirates have been using camcorders mass-produced by the likes of Sony, itself one of the principal, and loudest, complainants in the MPAA’s new sue ‘em all campaign.
Be that as it may, will the MPAA try to sue JVC for aiding and abetting?
In cube and vertical styles (vertical upper right), it’s called the Everio and, "can be carried everywhere at all times with the ability to shoot high-quality moving pictures and stills," says JVC.
"Its data can be transferred easily to a PC as well."
Say no more …….
===================
See:-
PC – every occcasion, every time, JVC
November 27th, 2004 at 8:32 pm
You gotta love these guys ;-p
November 27th, 2004 at 10:07 pm
What premium camcorders really need is a way to detect those pesky night-vision binoculars and other spy devices that are becoming all too common in movie theaters.
In the old days, when small families, single parent households and working mothers were still rare, just about the only place where a young couple could go to get some ‘privacy’ was in the back of the movie theater. No longer. They might now even find themselves in a video – perhaps shot by cinema security – posted on one of those voyeur websites.
What movie-goers really need these days is something to protect their privacy. A device that alerts users when they are being scanned would be a very useful feature, and a camcorder would be the perfect vehicle to introduce this device.
November 28th, 2004 at 6:17 am
Better yet, what about an infrared jammer?
You simply use one or two devices to generate large amounts of IR light to blind any onlookers.
Ok, so not exactly stealthy, but it would make surveillance close to impossible if everyone was using such devices.
Other fun (and slightly crazy) ideas include:
IR screen: tent-like structure around several seats that blocks IR light;
laser that locks on sources of infrared light to cook the source;
fake cameras: certified non-working to stage a conter-suit for violation of privacy;
camera-glasses: looks harmless, the cord around your neck goes to a HD in your belt…
Seriously though, theaters just have to step down from the whole interdiction routine.
I mean, taking away picture-capable phones?
What’s next, flashing you ala-Men In Black so you won’t reveal the ending to others or even remember seeing the film?
April 20th, 2006 at 10:37 pm
Hey can u give u answer me to my mail some questions?? write me at erocar@siol.net
i think u can help me thx bye