Casio EX-H20G

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GPS technology in cell phone cameras turned out to inspire the producers to use similar technology. One of the first Casio. Their latest product Casio EXILIM EX-H20G using geo-tagging technology via GPS, mapping to show the user's location, even sightseeing facilities to know the surrounding environment.

If that's not enough, the EX-H20G also has a built-in motion sensor to let users more easily detect the location, even when GPS signals are not available. The plan, a multifunctional compact camera will be marketed in a price range of $ 350 (Rp3, 1 million). EX-14.1 MP resolution H20G who have a lens up to 24-millimeters wide with a 10x optical zoom plus 4x digital zoom. The camera is also capable of making up to 720p HD video (1280-by-720 pixels) at 30 frames per second. On the back there are 3-inch LCD screen with a resolution of 960 x 480 pixels.

To reduce the shock when shooting, Casio instill CCD-shift image stabilization. It has a range of ISO Auto, ISO 80-3200, using the memory card SDXC / SDHC / SD, with dimensions of 103 x 68 x 29 mm weighs 172 grams (without batteries).

Locks of Casio GPS technology itself is a hybrid of GPS. This technology is capable of tracking a user's location without a GPS signal. Suppose you are on Jalan Sabang, Central Jakarta, to take pictures of food outlets. If you do not get a GPS signal, the camera will use the accelerometer and the sensor in three directions to determine the movement of the camera.

Then, the camera will check your direction and distance in Sabang, and fitting it on a map of the internal and final position your GPS signal. Once you regain a GPS signal, then the camera will perform the update of its location. Interestingly, the Casio EX-H20G calls that would find the satellite signal every 10 minutes, even when the camera is turned off.

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