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<title>Haaze.com / resbimmarlk / All</title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com</link>
<description>Test Web 2.0 Content Management System</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 18 Mar 2011 07:10:22 +0000</pubDate>
<language>en</language>
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<title><![CDATA[Mozilla mirroring Chrome's fast, phased releases]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=mozilla-mirroring-chromes-fast-phased-releases</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=mozilla-mirroring-chromes-fast-phased-releases</comments>
<pubDate>Fri, 18 Mar 2011 07:10:22 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Mobile &amp; Electronics</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=mozilla-mirroring-chromes-fast-phased-releases</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Mozilla plans an orderly shift from raw new code to a polished final version of Firefox every 16 weeks.(Credit:Rob Sayre/Mozilla)A faster, regular release schedule isn't the only idea Mozilla is adopting from Google's browser. The organization also is embracing a plan to giveFirefox a similar spectrum of test and stable versions to try to bring new features to market swiftly.The general idea is to issue new versions of Firefox with varying levels of maturity, with the more mature versions geared for larger audiences, according to a draft document published by Mozilla programmer Rob Sayre.The goal of the overall effort is to inject more competitiveness into a browser that deserves credit for reinvigorating a market left stagnant by the dominance of Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Firefox still is the No. 2 browser in worldwide usage, but now Google's Chrome has attracted many technophilic early adopters, and the brand-new IE9 gives Microsoft a competitive browser again.The biggest risk coming with the new Firefox release philosophy is leaving behind the slower-moving users. Firefox has gained mainstream acceptance, but the fast-moving, auto-updating philosophy of software development can be at odds with, for example, conservative IT departments.Mozilla plans a cascade of gradually maturing releases over a 16-week cycle.(Credit:Rob Sayre/Mozilla)Chrome comes in four or five flavors, depending on how you're counting. The most raw &quot;nightly&quot; version is built, well, nightly, to include the latest patches. The developer release is more settled down but still designed as a proving ground for new features. The beta release is where final testing takes place, and the stable release is for the mainstream market. In between the nightly and developer releases is the &quot;Canary&quot; version, but it's only for Windows, and it's updated irregularly. For example, it doesn't yet have the new Chrome logo that's in the developer release.Mozilla is moving toward a similar model, but it uses different terms and doesn't have Canary. The draft document lays out placeholder version names of &quot;mozilla-central (or 'nightly'), firefox-experimental, firefox-beta, and Firefox.&quot; Like Google, Mozilla calls the release mechanisms channels.For now, Mozilla has just nightly builds, a sequence of beta and release-candidate releases, then the final version. The newest, Firefox 4, is due March 22, and under the faster schedule, versions 5, 6, and 7 are also due this year.Here's how Mozilla describes the process to produce a new Firefox every 16 weeks:Firefox uses a schedule-driven process, where releases take place at regular intervals. That means each release happens regardless of whether a given feature is ready, and releases are not delayed to wait for a feature to stabilize. The goal of the process is to provide regular improvements to users without disrupting longer term work...The nightly channel gets new features as soon as they are ready, but it has the lowest stability of the four channels. The UI might change each day, and Web sites might not work at times. The firefox-experimental channel gets new features at regular intervals, but some of them might be disabled if it looks like they need more work. The beta channel receives only new features that are slated for the next Firefox releaseThe change comes with several consequences. One big consequence of the new schedule is to security. Firefox users would need to embrace the constant updates, because old versions of Firefox won't be maintained..&quot;This proposal makes security updates occur along with Firefox releases, meaning we'll no longer be maintaining old branches,&quot; the document said. &quot;Having security branches for each major update is untenable if we release as often as we aim to.&quot;Another consequence is a move closer to the auto-update ethos that Chrome embodies. &quot;This proposal also requires changes to our software update behavior to make them happen more automatically in the background and interrupt the user less often. Otherwise, we will disrupt fx-beta users too much,&quot; the document said. &quot;There will also need to be an option for users to completely disable automatic updates, so that they can manage their own upgrade process.&quot;Mozilla plans to draw 500,000 experimental users and 1.5 million beta users from the existing beta-tester community.The schedule is designed to produce a new Firefox version every 16 weeks, but because the beta channel feeds in more frequently, releases could theoretically come more rapidly. &quot;Under this system, there is a choice to ship a general Firefox release at week 16 and every six weeks thereafter. That doesn't mean a release will happen every six weeks, but the option will be available,&quot; the document said.Critical security fixes also could arrive independently of the regular schedule.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Reports: Google yanks infected Android apps]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=reports-google-yanks-infected-android-apps</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=reports-google-yanks-infected-android-apps</comments>
<pubDate>Wed, 02 Mar 2011 08:10:17 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Mobile &amp; Electronics</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=reports-google-yanks-infected-android-apps</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Google apparently has used a kill switch to remove 21 malware-infected apps from both its Android Market and from people's Android devices.Calling the Trojan the &quot;mother of all Android malware,&quot; enthusiast site Android Police said yesterday the infected apps were discovered by a Reddit user. That Reddit user found that pirated versions of legitimate apps were infected by a Trojan called DroidDream, which uses a root exploit dubbed &quot;rageagainstthecage&quot; to compromise a device.This piece of malware is especially virulent because it apparently cannot only capture user and product information from a device but also has the ability to download more code capable of further damage. The 21 apps in question, all now taken down but still listed by Android Police, came from a publisher named Myournet. However, mobile security vendor Lookout and other sources said yesterday that DroidDream has so far shown up in more than 50 Android apps, including ones from other publishers.Conversation threads on Reddit suggest that Google was slow to respond to the malware discovery after the company was first alerted via official channels. But after contacting someone at Google directly, Android Police said the company responded quickly to remove the infected apps.Like Apple, Google has a kill switch that gives it the ability to remotely remove apps from users' phones andtablets that it deems are in violation of its developer agreements. As in this case, such a feature can be used to wipe out apps infected by malware.At least 50,000 people had downloaded the apps in question, according to enthusiast site AndroidCentral. However, many of those potentially infected may have been protected by staying current with the latest Android updates. AndroidCentral notes that Google actually patched its source code to prevent this type of exploit for users running Android 2.2.2 or higher and that the vulnerability doesn't exist at all in Gingerbread, aka Android 2.3.CNET has contacted Google for further information and will update the story if and when more details are released.This new exploit follows a report of a bot called Android.Pjapps that also has turned up in phony versions of legitimate Android apps. The difference is that the bot infected only apps in unregulated Android app stores, whereas DroidDream found its way into Google's &quot;regulated&quot; Android Market.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Bing continues to grab more searches]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=bing-continues-to-grab-more-searches</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=bing-continues-to-grab-more-searches</comments>
<pubDate>Mon, 14 Feb 2011 08:10:49 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Marketing and advertising</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=bing-continues-to-grab-more-searches</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Though Google is still king of the U.S. search engine market, the company saw its share drop slightly in January, while Bing continued to pick up more steam, according to ComScore.For the first month of 2011, the market researcher said Friday, Google's share of all searches dropped by 1 percentage point to 65.6 percent. At the same time, Bing's share crept up by 1.1 point to reach 13.1 percent. That left Yahoo pretty much flat with a 16.1 percent cut of all searches for January.Those numbers follow a pattern that's marked the past several months in which Google sheds a smidge of share, while Bing edges up a bit more. However, the changes have generally been measured in fractions of a percentage point rather than the full point seen in January. Looking at the hard numbers, the total number of core searches rose from 16.4 billion in December to 16.9 billion in January--a 3 percent increase. Google was No. 1, accounting for 11.1 billion of those searches in January. Yahoo took second place with 2.7 billion, while Bing took third place with 2.2 billion. The total core searches here reflected 1 percent increase for Google over December, a 4 percent jump for Yahoo, and a 13 percent increase for Bing.(Credit:ComScore)Per usual, ComScore's figures look specifically at explicit core searches, meaning search terms manually entered on a Web page. The data also takes into account all of a company's search sites. So in the case of Google, the results cover searches on its main page as well as those at YouTube, Google News, Google Images, and other properties.Beyond examining core searches, ComScore also tracked &quot;powered by&quot; searches. For January, Google's share of &quot;powered by&quot; searches at its own sites as well at on AOL and on Ask.com was 68.2 percent, while Bing searches on Microsoft and Yahoo sites hit 25.6 percent. Here too, January continued a familiar pattern of Google losing a small percentage of its &quot;powered by&quot; share and Bing winning a little bit more.Another recent report echos ComScore's findings for January. Data released last week by Experian Hitwise showed a dip in searches at Google and a rise for Bing.<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Report: Verizon asks employees to delay iPhone purchases]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=report-verizon-asks-employees-to-delay-iphone-purchases</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=report-verizon-asks-employees-to-delay-iphone-purchases</comments>
<pubDate>Wed, 02 Feb 2011 08:10:30 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Mobile &amp; Electronics</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=report-verizon-asks-employees-to-delay-iphone-purchases</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Verizon Wireless doesn't want to see the iPhone in its employees&amp;39' hands any times soon.(Credit:Bonnie Cha/CNET)Citing expected &quot;unprecedented&quot; demand for Verizon Wireless' forthcomingiPhone 4, the carrier is asking its employees to delay iPhone 4 purchases, according to a memo obtained by AppleInsider.&quot;Customers and non-customers alike have waited for years to see this product on America's most reliable wireless network. Demand will be unprecedented,&quot; Verizon Wireless Chief Operating Officer John Stratton wrote in an e-mail addressed to &quot;U.S.-Based Management Employees.&quot; &quot;To help ensure we meet customer demand for iPhones, Verizon is urging employees and their families to postpone purchases of the popular smartphone, whether online or in retail stores, for the time being.&quot;&quot;I know customers aren't the only ones who are excited--employees are, too. While I share your excitement, over the coming weeks we all need to do our part to meet our customers' needs--this means putting our customers first,&quot; Stratton wrote.Verizon Wireless representatives did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The newVerizon iPhone is expected to be a hot seller when it goes on sale February 10. Verizon executives have not provided exact projections for iPhone sales, but they say that analyst estimates of 11 million new subscribers for the iPhone are likely accurate.The company announced last month that it added more than 800,000 new subscribers during the fourth quarter as it prepares for the launch of the Verizon iPhone. When Verizon announced the impending availability of the iPhone on its network, the company said current customers would be allowed to preregister for the device beginning tomorrow, giving them first crack at the CDMA iPhone.Related:  CNET's full Verizon iPhone reviews<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[Zipcar gets plug-in Prius before it goes up for sale]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=zipcar-gets-plug-in-prius-before-it-goes-up-for-sale</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=zipcar-gets-plug-in-prius-before-it-goes-up-for-sale</comments>
<pubDate>Thu, 27 Jan 2011 08:11:45 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Eco</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=zipcar-gets-plug-in-prius-before-it-goes-up-for-sale</guid>
<description><![CDATA[(left to right) Frank Miller, regional distribution manager for Toyota Motor Sales, and Scott Griffith, chairman and CEO of Zipcar, stand in front of one of the new Toyota Prius PHVs to enter the Zipcar fleet in Cambridge, Mass.(Credit:PRNewsFoto/Zipcar)They don't go up for sale until 2012, but Zipcar has managed to snag eight Toyota Prius Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles (PHV) for its members to rent as part of a testing program with Toyota for the prototype vehicles.Zipcar locations in Boston and Cambridge, Mass., San Francisco, and Portland, Ore., will receive the plug-in Priuscars, which have an electric range of up to 13 miles on a full battery and can be charged from a standard 110-volt outlet in up to 3 hours. For longer distances, the plug-in Prius achieves an average of 50 mpg, according to Toyota. As with most hybrids in Zipcar's fleet, the Prius PHVs will rent for $7 an hour, including insurance, gas, and charging. Members in Massachusetts can find the plug-in hybrids at the Albany Street Garage on the campus of MIT, the Prudential Center, and 33 Arch Street in downtown Boston. In San Francisco, the prototype Prius PHVs are located at City Hall, Union Square, and Fisherman's Wharf. Portland gets two of the new plug-ins, and they can be found at the Portland State University Parking Garage and at Shaver Green. These cities and locations were selected because they already had existing charging infrastructure. An aftermarket converted plug-in Prius is already in the San Francisco fleet. Working with private companies, universities, and organizations to fleet-test vehicle prototypes is common practice for manufacturers. Fleet tests deliver valuable feedback and data to the carmaker, which can lead to improvements and changes before the cars become available for sale to the public. But Zipcar is the first car-sharing arrangement to let any of its members take part in the process.&quot;Zipcar is an ideal test bed for early consumer acceptance of EVs,&quot; Scott Griffith, chairman and CEO of Zipcar, said in a news statement. &quot;This project will allow companies to receive direct feedback from thousands of consumers in three cities and help evaluate how EVs fit into a large-scale car-sharing model.&quot;Based on feedback from a large sample of users, many booked trips of fewer than 13 miles round trip, says Zipcar. Drivers of these short errand runs will take advantage of the plug-in Prius' all-electric range. But back-to-back rentals may mean that several drivers won't ever get to experience the uninterrupted all-electric drive. In that case, the Prius PHVs won't seem much different than the hundreds of conventional Priuses in Zipcar's nationwide fleet.Zipcar added 8 Toyota Prius Plug-in Vehicle prototypes to a few of its Boston, San Fancisco, and Portland locations that members can rent by the hour as part of a test program with Toyota.(Credit:Zipcar)<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[EPA to approve E15 for cars built in 2001 and later]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=epa-to-approve-e15-for-cars-built-in-2001-and-later</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=epa-to-approve-e15-for-cars-built-in-2001-and-later</comments>
<pubDate>Fri, 21 Jan 2011 08:10:49 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Eco</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=epa-to-approve-e15-for-cars-built-in-2001-and-later</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Pro-ethanol group Growth Energy says the current 10 percent ethanol cap in gasoline is slowing the growth and development of the renewable fuels industry.(Credit:Growth Energy)The Environmental Protection Agency is expected to approve the use of E15 for vehicles built in 2001 or later, according to a Bloomberg article. E15 is a blend of 85 percent gasoline and 15 percent ethanol, and is opposed by automotive manufacturers that say the increased ethanol amount could harm vehicle engines and fueling systems.The EPA's anticipated decision, which could be announced today, builds upon the temporary waiver the agency granted last year to Growth Energy, a pro-ethanol group comprised of alternative fuel manufacturers and suppliers. At present, gasoline can be blended up to 10 percent with ethanol for all vehicles, but the waiver allows the use of E15 in vehicles built in 2007 or later. Manufacturers are appealing the decision, arguing that more testing is needed to prove the blend is safe for vehicles. The EPA was waiting for additional testing on vehicles built from 2001 to 2007 until it granted the use of E15 for those vehicle model years. The testing was completed in November, but the findings have not yet been released. Increasing the number of vehicles on the road that can use the higher ethanol blend will help the U.S. comply with its mandate to consume 13.95 billion gallons of ethanol in 2011. It's also going to help bolster the weak ethanol market, which sent a lot of alternative fuel producers and suppliers to bankruptcy court over the last 18 months, according to Bloomberg.But what about the consumer Approving the use of E15 in morecars probably means that the EPA's testing didn't find damage in engines or fueling systems. But ethanol has lower energy density than gasoline, and drivers could experience a small decrease in fuel economy from the increased amounts of ethanol.A potential upside is that it could help stabilize fuel prices for consumers as oil prices rise. Refiners receive a 45-cent tax credit for each gallon of ethanol they use. By using more ethanol to increase the number of gallons of gasoline produced from a barrel of oil, refiners could theoretically offset the rising oil prices. The average price for a gallon of gas in the U.S. has risen slowly but steadily since last fall with an average price of $3.10 for a gallon of regular gas last week. Source: Bloomberg<br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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<title><![CDATA[CES: Fujifilm announces 16 point-and-shoots]]></title>
<link>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ces-fujifilm-announces-16-point-and-shoots</link>
<comments>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ces-fujifilm-announces-16-point-and-shoots</comments>
<pubDate>Tue, 04 Jan 2011 08:10:13 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>resbimmarlk</dc:creator>
<category>Technology</category>
<guid>http://www.haaze.com/story.php?title=ces-fujifilm-announces-16-point-and-shoots</guid>
<description><![CDATA[The FinePix F500EXR and F550EXR are just two of the 16 cameras Fujifilm announced at CES 2011. (Credit:Fujifilm)LAS VEGAS--Fujifilm announced 13 cameras at 2010's annual Photo Marketing Association's PMA trade show that followed CES at the end of February. With PMA moved to the end of September for 2011, though, Fujifilm didn't hold back for CES 2011, announcing 16 cameras. That's a lot of cameras. And frankly, without a little hands-on time and better information than what's in the press releases, I can't do a decent analysis. With that in mind, below are the product blurbs provided by Fujifilm minus some of the marketing speak. I know it's lame, but I promise once I get actual specs and more details on the new technologies (and more than just a couple low-res product photos), I'll post updates on the various models. FinePix HS20EXRThe Fujifilm FinePix HS20EXR is the refresh of 2010's 30x megazoom for professional or enthusiast photographers, the HS10. It features a new 16-megapixel EXR-CMOS sensor' a 24mm-equivalent ultrawide-angle Fujinon lens with a 30x manual zoom' and a tilting 3-inch high-contrast LCD with a electronic viewfinder featuring a &quot;heads up&quot; sensor that automatically changes from LCD to EVF when the camera is raised to your eye for shooting. With a new BSI-CMOS sensor powered by Fujifilm's EXR processor engine, it promises to deliver high-speed continuous shooting at 7.6 frames per second at full resolution for eight frames, high speed movies at 320fps, captures full panoramic photos with 360-degree panoramas, and captures full HD movies at 1080p with an HDMI output connector. It also shoots in raw, JPEG, or raw+JPEG modes. The HS20EXR has an optional remote release cable, plus its compatible with two automatic Fujifilm external flashes with TTL metering. The HS20EXR is priced at $499.95 and expected to ship in mid-March.FinePix AV200, AX300, JV200Fujifilm's new AV200, AX300, and JV200 digital cameras are entry-level digital cameras. Features include 14-megapixel CCDs, 2.7-inch LCDs, and face detection technology and other technologies designed to help enhance the user's experience without needing to be a technical guru. The A-series cameras have both 3x and 5x Fujinon optical zoom lens options with the convenience of AA-battery power while the JV200 has a Fujinon 3x optical zoom lens in a slim, metal chassis with rechargeable li-ion power. All cameras are expected between late January and early February, and will be priced between $99.95 and $109.95. FinePix JX300, JX350The Fujifilm FinePix JX300 and JX350 are designed with beginners in mind. With 14- and 16-megapixel resolutions respectively, a bright f2.6 Fujinon 5x wide-angle optical zoom lens (a 28mm equivalent), 2.7-inch LCDs, lithium-ion battery power, and 720p HD video capabilities, these cameras--priced at $129.95 and $159.95 respectively--are the perfect cameras for almost any consumer. With additional features like digital image stabilization, face detection with auto red-eye correction, panoramic shooting mode, and smile and blink detection modes, they pack a lot of features into a slim, metal chassis. The FinePix JX300 is expected to ship in mid-February and the FinePix JX350 is expected to ship in late March.FinePix Z90The 14-megapixel Fujifilm FinePix Z90 is the sixth generation model in the stylish Z-series. The camera is available in sleek, metal chassis in matte black and red, blue, silver, pink, and purple. In front is a Fujinon 5x wide-angle refractive (internal) optical zoom (28mm equivalent) and in back is a 3-inch wide-screen touch-panel LCD with an intuitive Dual Direction GUI allowing for easy navigating and &quot;tap and shoot&quot; capabilities for images and videos. With other features like a Facebook/YouTube uploader, in-camera editing and sequential movie capture (start &amp; stop in a single movie clip), and HD Movie capture at 720p, the Z90 priced at $169.95 is technology-rich and budget-friendly and expected to ship mid-January. FinePix T200, T300The Fujifilm FinePix T200 and T300 are digital cameras for consumers looking for a long-zoom camera that is compact and highly portable. Both offer 14-megapixel resolution, a Fujinon 10x wide-angle optical zoom (28mm equivalent), face recognition, dual image stabilization (sensor shift and high ISO), SR Auto and multi-frame shooting capabilities, and HD Movie capture at 720p. The T200 offers a 2.7-inch 230K-dot resolution LCD, while the T300 boasts a 3.0-inch 460K-dot resolution LCD--all in an ultracompact body. The T-series cameras are priced at $179.95 and $199.95, respectively, and are expected to ship in March.FinePix XP20, XP30The Fujifilm FinePix XP20 and XP30 are the perfect cameras for active families on the go that want a camera they can take anywhere without worrying about rain, mud, snow or sand' even the occasional drop or bump. The 14-megapixel XP20 and XP30 are waterproof down to 16.5 feet, shockproof to 5 feet, freezeproof to 14 degrees Fahrenheit, and dustproof. These models feature Fujinon 5x wide-angle refractive (internal) optical zoom lens (28mm equivalent) with a reinforced hardened glass barrier and a 2.7-inch anti-reflective LCD screen. Both models have dual image stabilization, SR Auto, Face Detection, and capture movies in HD at 720p. The XP30 also introduces GPS geo-tagging functionality. Available in black, silver, blue, green, and orange, the XP20 and XP30 are priced at $199.95 and $229.95, respectively. The XP30 is expected to ship mid-January and the XP20 in early March. FinePix S2950, S3200, S4000The Fujifilm FinePix S2950, S3200, and S4000 are traditional SLR-styled megazoom cameras. These models offer 14-megapixe resolutions, 3-inch LCDs plus electronic viewfinders, and Fujinon optical zooms of 18x (28-504mm), and 24x and 30x starting at a super wide 24mm-equivalent respectively. All three models offer dual image stabilization, SR Auto, Face Detection, Tracking Auto Focus, full manual controls, and capture movies in HD at 720p with an HDMI output connector. Additionally, the S3200 and S4000 offer Face Recognition, and capture movies in MPEG-4 with H.264 compression for sharper movies with smaller file sizes. These AA-powered cameras will be available between January and February 2011 and are priced at $229.95, $249.95, and $279.95 respectively. FinePix F500EXR, F550EXRDon't let the slim design of the Fujifilm FinePix F500EXR and F550EXR fool you. These cameras include the technology you'll see in larger SLR body styles without the bulk. Both boast new 16-egapixel EXR-CMOS sensors, Fujinon 15x ultrawide-angle zoom lenses (24-360mm equivalent), and high-contrast 3.0-inch 460K-dot resolution LCDs. With the new BSI-CMOS sensor powered by Fujifilm's EXR processor engine, these compact megazooms deliver high-speed continuous shooting at 12fps, high speed movies at 400fps, capture full 360-degree panoramic photos, and capture full HD movies at 1080p and have an HDMI output connector. They also have the ability to shoot in raw, JPEG, or raw+JPEG. With auto aperture and shutter priorities, the camera allows for that almost-professional photographer to capture every image perfectly. The F550EXR also features GPS geo-tagging functionality. Priced at $329.95 and $349.95 respectively, both are expected to ship in mid-February. <br/><br/>0 Vote(s) ]]></description>
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