ROAMio Fully Recyclable Video Camera

Apr 29 2005, 3:36am EST | by Luigi Lugmayr

The ROAMio video camera is already around a couple of month in Australia, but still worth mentioning. The ROAMio is also available at ASDA stores in the UK now.

The ROAMio is made from PET recyclable plastic, and is 175mm long and 80mm wide. It can take 24 still images and 10 min. video. The images and video are delivered on a CD. The price for the processing is included in the 50 Australian Dollars (~40USD).
More details on the ROAMio site.
News Tip: Richard U.

where to buy

Buy from Amazon

What Others Say about This

IBM's top network exec talks strategy

IBM reversed course on networking in 2010 when it acquired Blade Network Technologies, one of its key network suppliers. Network World Editor in Chief John Dix and Managing Editor Jim Duffy recently caught up with Vikram Mehta, founder of BNT and now vic ...
Full article at: NetworkWorld More like this 23 minutes ago

In your face: Britni Watt

Age, school, grade: 17, Muhlenberg High School, senior. I see myself as: An outgoing, caring and funny person. People see me as: Hardworking, caring and funny. My family's cast of characters: Mother, Wendi Hataloski; dad, James Watt; stepdad, James Hatal ...
Full article at: Reading Eagle More like this 1 hour ago

A letter to the recently interviewed and soon to be negotiating

This is for all you folks out there who just kicked ass on your interviews. Congratulations! This letter is not really about how to negotiate your startup package--there's plenty in the aggregator on that. This letter is about all the other stuff you're ...
Full article at: Scientopia More like this 2 hours ago

Don't miss ...

Luigi Lugmayr
Luigi is the founding chief Editor of I4U News and brings over 15 years experience in the technology field to the ever evolving and exciting world of gadgets. He started I4U News back in 2000 and evolved it into vibrant technology magazine.
Luigi can be contacted directly at ml@i4u.com. Luigi posts regularly on LuigiMe.com about his experience running I4U.