Pentax Goes Retro With The Optio I-10

Just a few weeks ahead of PMA, Pentax has just announced two new compact digital point-and-shoot models and an update to a cheap-o line.

Retro seems to be the way to go for camera manufacturers these days and Pentax is jumping on the bandwagon with the brand new Optio I-series. The I-10’s design is reminiscent of classic SLR styling with modern day features including: a 12.1-megapixel CCD sensor, 2.7-inch widescreen LCD, HD (720p) video capture at 30fps, and a 5x optical zoom lens (28mm-140mm). It can even be triggered remotely and comes with a mechanical sensor shift shake reduction system as well as Pixel Track Shake Reduction for blur-free images.

(More on Techland: What We’re Looking Forward To In 2010: Gadgets)

Spec sheet can be downloaded here (PDF). The Optio I-10 ships next month for $299.95 in Classic Black and Pearl White.

Next up is the H90 with similar features to the I-90 and “contemporary design.”

Specs can be found here (PDF). The H90 also ships next month in Orange-Silver, Matte Black and Ceramic White for $179.95.

And then there’s the E90 with its 10-megapixel sensor and 2.7-inch LCD. The E90 ships next month for $99.95. Specs can be found here (PDF).

Pre-order any or all three now at the Pentax Web Store.

More on Techland:

Nexus One Review: The Hardware Isn’t The Problem, Android Is

The Best of CES 2010

18 Best Android Apps To Get You Started

Related Topics: camera, digital camera, pentax, retro, Gadgets, Portables
  • Latest on Techland

    Reuters

    Brazil Files Injunction Against Twitter

    A request for an injunction to stop Twitter users from alerting drivers to police roadblocks, radar traps and drunk-driving checkpoints could make Brazil the first country to take Twitter up on its plan to censor content at governments’ requests.

    The Thermostat WarsSlate

    googlemedia

    Trying to Be Optimistic About a Google Music-Streaming System

    The Wall Street Journal’s Amir Efrati and Ethan Smith are reporting that Google is working on a consumer-electronics system designed to stream music–and, eventually, maybe video and other media–around the home. Their story doesn’t have much in the way of detail, but does say that Google’s brainchild might be akin to a lower-cost version of Sonos’s excellent-but-pricey music-streaming products. Absent more details, there are several ways to respond to this sketchy bit of news.

blog comments powered by Disqus