Providing Information Technology Since 1977 ---- Contact us: 1-800-431-1658 or 914-944-3425 or by email infohome at kintronics.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Issue 2   VOLUME 7 ISSUE 2   In this issue... High-Resolution Mega-pixel Cameras are Not all Alike How Blu-ray Optical Discs Work Zen Sarcasm High-Resolution Mega-pixel Cameras are Not all Alike How to tell the difference http://www.kintronics.com/neteye/neteye.html by Bob High resolution IP cameras provide mega-pixel resolution not available with analog cameras. This high resolution allows you to zoom in on portions of the video and still have enough resolution to identify a person’s face or license plate number.  You can even zoom in on the stored video, providing a distinct advantage over manual PTZ cameras. Cameras are available with 5 or more mega-pixels of resolution.   But are all high resolution cameras equal?  It turns out there are a number of cameras that say they are high resolution, but don’t actually provide the expected resolution at the computer display. Here are some of the things to be aware of when looking for a high resolution camera. [FULL STORY]   How Blu-ray Optical Discs Work Why this could replace DVD discs http://www.kintronics.com/jukebox.html by Bob The technology for storing data continues to bring us ever-increasing capacity. In 1997, DVD discs were introduced that provided 4.7GB of capacity. It replaced the older CD-ROM technology which only provided 640MB of capacity.  DVD also revolutionized the movie industry providing an inexpensive media for distributing commercial video and music. The industry is now going through another revolution with the introduction of Blu-ray Discs (BD). This new technology affects not only the consumer video and audio industry, but also the computer industry. As a matter of fact, if Blu-ray becomes the standard in the consumer market, it will surely become the standard in the computer market as well. [FULL STORY]   Zen Sarcasm 1. If at first you don't succeed...... skydiving is not for you. 2. The journey of a thousand miles begins with a broken fan belt and a leaky tire...   3. It's always darkest before dawn , so if you're going to steal your neighbor's newspaper, that's the time to do it. 4. Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way, when you criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes. [FULL STORY]   UNSUBSCRIBE We try to make this newsletter helpful and informative, but if you do not want to receive it, please enter your email address and select remove: Email Address:   Add Remove If you would like more information, please contact us at 1-800-431-1658 or 914-944-3425 (outside of the USA) or email us at iinfohome at kintronics.com ARCHIVE Issue 1 February 8, 2007 Vol. 7 Issue 1 Issue 4 November 28, 2006 Vol. 6 Issue 4 Issue 3 September 19, 2006 Vol. 6 Issue 3 Issue 2 July 12, 2006 Vol. 6 Issue 2 Issue 1 February 7, 2006 Vol. 6 Issue 1 Issue 5 October 26, 2005 Vol. 5 Issue 5 Issue 4 July 1, 2005 Vol. 5 Issue 4 Issue 3 April 29, 2005 Vol. 5 Issue 3 Issue 2 March 8, 2005 Vol. 5 Issue 2 Issue 1 January 7, 2005 Vol. 5 Issue 1 [MORE] Published by Bob Mesnik Copyright © 2007 Kintronics, Inc.. All rights reserved. For more information, please contact us 1-800-431-1658 or 914-944-3425 (outside the USA) or by email infohome at kintronics.com TELL A FRIEND

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