Camera phone

I had find many products about cheap wireless cameras from some websites such as

	Min 1/3″ 1/4″ CCD Miniature Camera Country of Origin: China (mainland) Brand Name: JMK 100k Digital Camera Image Sensor:100K COMS Storage Capacity :CIF 18/ QCIF64 Video Frame Rate :15-20FPS(CIF)/20-30FPS(CIF)

And you can see more from Free Digital Camera ir color camera industrial ccd camera eye glass lens Digital Camera Binoculars Digital Mini Camera cmos video camera Digital Video Camera Digital Zoom Lens

“Intellect” Wireless Picturephone – 1993

A Sony Ericsson K800i camera phone

June 11th, 1997, Santa Cruz, CA: Image taken by Philippe Kahn after his daughter’s birth.

The camera phone instantly sharing media
For the song performed by The Game Feat. Ne-Yo from the album LAX see Camera Phone.
A camera phone is a mobile phone which is able to capture either still photographs or motion video. Today more than half of all mobile phones in use are camera phones.[citation needed]
Contents
1 History
2 External camera
3 Social impact
4 Notable events involving camera phones
5 Laws
6 See also
7 References
//
History
The camera phone, like many complex systems, is the result of converging and enabling technologies. There are dozens of relevant patents dating back as far as the 1960s. Compared to digital cameras of the 90s, a consumer-viable camera in a mobile phone would require far less power and a higher level of camera electronics integration to permit the miniaturization. The CMOS active pixel image sensor “camera-on-a-chip” developed by Dr. Eric Fossum and his team in the early 1990s achieved the first step of realizing the modern camera phone as described in a March 1995 Business Week article. While the first camera phones, as successfully marketed by J-Phone in Japan, used CCD sensors and not CMOS sensors, more than 90% of camera phones sold today use CMOS image sensor technology.
The first wireless picturephone prototype known as intellect, developed in 1993 by inventor Daniel A. Henderson[1], was received by the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in 2007[2]. This pioneering system and device was designed to receive pictures and video data sent from a message originator to a message center for transmission and display on a wireless device such as a cellular telephone [3]. However, the integration of the cellular phone, the digital camera and a wireless internet infrastructure would take a few more years.
Over the years there have been many video phones and cameras that include communications technologies. None of them had focused on the integration with the wireless Internet which would allow instant media sharing with anyone anywhere. Such experiments include, for example, a device that was known as the Apple Videophone/PDA in 1995.[4]. There were several digital cameras with cellular phone transmission capability shown by companies such as Kodak, Olympus in the early 90s[5] There was also a digital camera with cellular phone designed by Shosaku Kawashima of Canon in Japan in May 1997.[6]
On June 11, 1997, Philippe Kahn instantly shared the first pictures from the maternity ward where his daughter Sophie was born, with more than 2000 family, friends and associates around the world. A sharing infrastructure and an integrated cell-phone and camera combo augured the birth of instant visual communications. [7][8]
In Japan, two competing projects were run by Sharp and Kyocera in 1997. Both had cell phones with integrated cameras. However, the Kyocera system was designed as a peer-to-peer video-phone as opposed to the Sharp project which was initially focused on sharing instant pictures. That was made possible when the Sharp devices was coupled to the Sha-mail infrastructure designed in collaboration with American technologist, Kahn. The Kyocera team was led by Mr. Kazumi Saburi.[9][10]
The first commercial camera phone complete with infrastructure was the J-SH04, made by Sharp Corporation, had an integrated CCD sensor, with the Sha-Mail (Picture-Mail in Japanese) infrastructure developed in collaboration with Kahn’s LightSurf venture, and marketed from 2001 by J-Phone in Japan today owned by Softbank. The first commercial deployment in North America of camera phones was in 2002. The Sprint wireless carriers deployed over 1 million camera phone manufactured by Sanyo and launched by the PictureMail infrastructure (Sha-Mail in English) developed and managed by LightSurf.
Like most complex technology-based systems, there are several patents and technologies relevant to aspects of the camera phone. The advent of the CMOS sensor is an enabling technology for mass production.
Camera phones can share pictures instantly and automatically via a sharing infrastructure integrated with the carrier network, thus negating the need for connecting cables or removable media to transfer pictures. Some camera phones use CMOS image sensors, due largely to reduced power consumption compared to CCD type cameras, which are also used. The lower power consumption prevents the camera from quickly depleting the phone’s battery. Images are usually saved in the JPEG file format, and the wireless infrastructure manages the sharing. The sharing infrastructure is critical and explains the early successes of J-Phone and DoCoMo in Japan as well as…(and so on)

	Vivitar Digital Camera Takes mini movies and is a PC / web CAM! Auto power saving feature Price $79. 95

You can also see some feature products :

Cell Phone Camera ccd video cameras CCTV Infrared Camera Digital Canon Lens closet door guide ccd usb camera CCD Color Cameras Sony Dome Camera canon xl1 camera cmos digital camera sony dxc d30 half ball lens Digital Underwater Camera disposable flash camera color miniature camera hands free magnifier night vision telescope Car Video Camera bullet ir cameras car backup camera Bluetooth Video Camera

Tags: cheap wireless cameras