Kodak launches image printing service for cellphone cameras
The Nokia E50 is your perfect companion on the go. And then you find that Nokia have an ace up their sleeve. Equipped with a 2 megapixel camera with an inbuilt LED flash and digital zoom, the Samsung E900Filed under: Culture, Multimedia, Misc
Although there are more and more embedded cameras in cellphones these days with PictBridge compatibility for local printing at your friendly CVS or Kmart, Kodak wants you to send them that nicer digital picture from that 2 megapixel shooter for processing and printing. Kodak is one of the first to say that the increasing image quality of digicams in cellphones is opening up a new market, although we’ve been waiting for a while, you know. Kodak’s partnership with Exclaim will allow its “Mobile Link” service — which Kodak describes as very near to its Easyshare system — to find its way to CDMA handsets with Brew compatibility. In the U.S., you’ll most likely be stuck with Verizon Wireless, the largest CDMA carrier with that combination. For all others, you’re out of luck for now. We do find it strange that both Verizon and Sprint are referenced in the announcement when Sprint’s phones use Java and not Brew. The price for Kodak’s service will be $4 per month.
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After treasuring all your favourite stuff, you can easily transfer it to your personal computer with USB port or you can also share with your friends via Bluetooth. A few added accessories like the ones mentioned above can make them even more reliable and versatile. Cell phones are such an integral part of our lives today that they we take them almost for granted. Internet on the go is possible through EDGE, GPRS and a built in xHTML/HTML browser. It also has
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