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Computers and Software
Computer memory - now vs. then
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<blockquote data-quote="stmv" data-source="post: 132763" data-attributes="member: 10038"><p>yes, and the head was analog control! which meant constant service, then came digital control, and later of course, the advent of SolidState memory (flash). It was really the flash that really made the digital SLR a reality, the sensors had been around for a while, but until the image could be stored in a nonvolitile memory, digital cameras were not practical. </p><p></p><p>Now,, you can have 128G in your camera! wow. </p><p></p><p>In reality, I have reached my space that no longer needs to carry spare cards on a shoot! so sweet. I still have to carry a spare battery on all day shoots, but if the charge starts at 100%, typically can run off of the single battery.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stmv, post: 132763, member: 10038"] yes, and the head was analog control! which meant constant service, then came digital control, and later of course, the advent of SolidState memory (flash). It was really the flash that really made the digital SLR a reality, the sensors had been around for a while, but until the image could be stored in a nonvolitile memory, digital cameras were not practical. Now,, you can have 128G in your camera! wow. In reality, I have reached my space that no longer needs to carry spare cards on a shoot! so sweet. I still have to carry a spare battery on all day shoots, but if the charge starts at 100%, typically can run off of the single battery. [/QUOTE]
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Computer memory - now vs. then
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