We have already written about digital cameras from the American company Kodak more than once. Recently, new models have appeared. These include the DC 210, which combines professional quality photos with the design and simplicity of a point-and-shoot camera. Using the built-in 1.8* LCD microdisplay, you can view finished photos, erase unnecessary ones, and control the shooting. Photos are recorded on a special 4 MB memory card, which can hold up to 60 photos. As soon as it is full, just insert the next one and continue taking photos. The memory cards come with an adapter, with which these cards are inserted into a standard PCMCIA slot on a laptop. Finished frames are copied to a computer via a cable or via an infrared port for remote data transfer. Photos can be shown on a TV screen, for which there is a video output. The camera shows good optical characteristics: a resolution of 1152×864 pixels, a wide-format convenient lens with the ability to zoom in twice. The camera has a built-in flash with the ability to prevent the red-eye effect. The camera is easy to connect to a computer and work as with an ordinary hard drive. This means that you can simply click on a file with a frame and drag it from the camera to the computer, as is done in Windows 95 Explorer.
