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2. Game Boy accessories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy_accessories

   The Game Boy Camera and Game Boy Printer (Pocket Camera and Pocket Printer in Japan) are accessories for the Game Boy handheld gaming system and were released in 1998. The camera can take basic, often grainy, black-and-white digital images using the four-color palette of the Game Boy system.

3. Sony α6400 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_α6400

   The Sony α6400 (model ILCE-6400) [1] is a digital camera announced on January 15, 2019. [2] It is an APS-C mirrorless interchangeable lens camera (MILC) designed to be a mid-range mirrorless camera and acts as the successor to the α6300. Intended to target the vlogging community, the α6400 features a flip-up screen and aggressive pricing. [3]

4. Nikon D200 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIKON_D200

   The main competitor for the D200 was the Canon EOS 30D, which had many of the same features.The D200 was also often compared with the Canon EOS 5D, but these two cameras were intended for somewhat different uses – unlike the 30D or 5D, the D200 has weather sealed buttons, allowing it to be used in more demanding outdoor environments.

5. Fuji GX680 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuji_GX680

   The Fuji GX680 has quite large physical dimensions for a medium-format camera, but compared to the typical monorail/studio large-format camera, the Fuji GX680 is more compact. Although the Fuji GX680 was designed for studio work due to its size and weight, a neck-strap was offered for mobile work.

6. Creative Zen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Zen

   It has a battery-life of up to 18 hours using an AAA battery. Like the Micro and the MicroPhoto, the Nano is available in ten colors: black, pink, red, orange, green, light blue, blue, purple, gray, and white. The ZEN Nano Plus is a Nano with an FM tuner with 30 custom presets, plus voice, radio, and line-in recording.

7. Flash (photography) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(photography)

   Flash units are commonly built directly into a camera. Some cameras allow separate flash units to be mounted via a standardized accessory mount bracket (a hot shoe). In professional studio equipment, flashes may be large, standalone units, or studio strobes, powered by special battery packs or connected to mains power.