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For users with an Apple Macintosh running System 7 up to Mac OS 9 with a serial port, the QuickTake 200 can be plugged directly into the computer using the Apple QuickTake camera software. The QuickTake 100 and 150 store images internally, not on cards, so they must be used with an Apple serial cable and the QuickTake driver software.
The DxO ONE from DxO Labs was a small camera that attached to an iPhone or iPad using the Lightning connector port. [1] It was introduced in June 2015. [2] The DxO ONE had a 1-inch format, 20.2 megapixel image sensor [3] —the same one found in the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 [4] —and an f/1.8 maximum-aperture lens and high-speed shutter. [5]
iPhoto is designed to allow the importing of pictures from digital cameras, local storage devices such as USB flash drives, CDs, DVDs and hardrives to a user's iPhoto Library. Almost all digital cameras are recognized without additional software. iPhoto supports most common image file formats, including several Raw image formats.
iSight is a brand name used by Apple Inc. to refer to webcams on various devices. The name was originally used for the external iSight webcam, which retailed for US$149, connected to a computer via a FireWire cable, and came with a set of mounts to place it atop any then current Apple display, laptop computer, all-in-one desktop computer, or round surface.
Successor analog protocols include SVGA, XGA, etc. DVI is a more modern digital alternative. Where BNC is used, available as 3 connectors with Sync on Green, or 5 connector Red / Green / Blue / Horizontal Sync / Vertical sync. Mac-II/Quadra DA15F: 1152 × 870 @ 75 [8] Macintosh: Mac-DA15F and Sun-13W3 were similar in
Find and remove viruses on your computer; Help prevent future infections with smart technology 24/7; Clean and protect up to 3 Windows or Mac computers
Couple that with all-day battery life, Snapdragon 8+ AI, Dolby Atmos/Spatial Sound audio and a cutting-edge camera and you’ve got some serious power. $1,000 ; $400 at Best Buy 16.
The Apple III, released in November 1980 as the successor to Apple II, was the first Apple computer not designed by Steve Wozniak, but rather by a committee of engineers led by Steve Jobs. The Apple III was sold as a business computer and housed a 1.8 MHz Synertek 6502A or 6502B processor and 128 KB of dynamic RAM. [21]