Gadgets . Gaming . Search . Archives . Links . Syndicate content . About . Contact



 


March 12, 2005

Sony Ericsson's new Bluetooth controlled camera, ROB-1


Digital Cameras

rob--1.jpg
Sony Ericsson has announced the ROB-1 a new Bluetooth controlled camera. The ROB-1 can move around freely, steered wirelessly by the joystick or keypad on your mobile phone or as for P900/P910 with the touch screen, enabling you to see on your phone screen exactly what ROB-1 is looking at. You can then capture these images using your phone just as you would a normal photo. The ROB-1 can rove around for a distance of up to 50 meters from the user, streaming video to the phone's display. The device's three wheels and spherical shape combined with clever camera technology to make it agile and flexible with a wide field of vision. Eleven centimeters in diameter, ROB-1 can move forwards, backwards, look around corners, pivot on the spot or tilt the camera upwards and downwards. A bright light on the front leads the way and allows shots to be taken in dark spaces. Ample onboard memory enables you to snap away for some time before either storing pictures in your phone, or transferring them to a PC via the supplied USB cable.

Ulf Persson, Corporate Vice President and Head of Accessories for Sony Ericsson is enthusiastic about the fun you can have with the ROB-1: "This is a great gadget for people who really like testing the latest technology first hand and having fun with new applications. Just like the Sony Ericsson Bluetooth Car which appealed to a wide range of gadget fans, we believe that ROB-1 will become the 'must have' Bluetooth gadget to show off to friends and family. "

The Bluetooth Motion Cam ROB-1 will be available during Q3 2005.







 

terms & conditions | privacy policy | contact | Powered By Moveable Type | Technorati Profile 

| Powered By Moveable Type |

 

 

                 
                   
                   

 

PLOYER does not claim credit for any images featured on this site, unless otherwise noted. Usually we try to give credit when and where we can. All visual content, copy and images, is copyright to it’s respectful owners. We are neither responsible, nor have we control, on content of any external website links. Information featured on PLOYER can contain errors or inaccuracies. If you own rights to any of the featured images and articles and do not wish to appear here, please don’t hesitate to contact us for direct removal.