GE brand cameras introduced at PMA

A new line of GE-branded digital cameras and a photo printer will be introduced at PMA on March 8. The General Imaging GE product line will consist of eight cameras and one printer, set to ship in April.

Hiroshi Komiya formerly president of Olympus is the new CEO.

A company statement said that image stabilization, high ISO and panoramic stitching will be common to all models and it higher-end models will offer up to 12-mega pixel resolutions and a 3-inch LCD screen.

It will be interesting to see who is making this product line for GE.

Cool! Will they wash your clothes for you also?

You know that it's only a matter of time and technology.

The more competition, the better! (for us consumers, that is! )

I'm sure it can also be used as a blender or a coffee maker

When I think of GE, I think of jet turbines.

rhys wrote in post #2837153
When I think of GE, I think of jet turbines.

Hmmm... funny, I always think of refrigerators.

Windmills and water desalination DUH

I think nuclear power systems when I think of GE.

GE is involved in everything. Transportation, Electronics, Jet Engines, Appliances, Financing...

When I think of Canon I can't help thinking of photocopiers and my fax machine! Even so, GE would be better inventing a sub brand for international use. They are hardly related to consumer electronics and in the UK not really an identified consumer brand at all.

condyk wrote in post #2838123
When I think of Canon I can't help thinking of photocopiers and my fax machine! Even so, GE would be better inventing a sub brand for international use. They are hardly related to consumer electronics and in the UK not really an identified consumer brand at all.

Hey! They make clock radios, dammit.

condyk wrote in post #2838123
When I think of Canon I can't help thinking of photocopiers and my fax machine! Even so, GE would be better inventing a sub brand for international use. They are hardly related to consumer electronics and in the UK not really an identified consumer brand at all.

Funny, Siemens has almost the identical problem over here, though I undertand that their products are quite widespread in Europe...

When I think GE I think NBC!