wireless posts - Underexposed

January 7, 2008 5:50 PM PST

The Lumix FX55 is a newer camera, but Panasonic hasn't yet detailed its upcoming WiFi-equipped model.

(Credit: Panasonic)

Panasonic announced a partnership Monday by which customers will be able to use forthcoming 802.11-equipped Lumix digital cameras to wirelessly upload photos to Google's Picasa photo-sharing site.

Panasonic announced the partnership at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Buying the camera comes with a 12-month subscription to use any of T-Mobile's 8,500 wireless hot spots for free, similar to an earlier deal that Nikon announced with the telecommunications company.

Panasonic didn't share further details about the Wi-Fi-enabled camera.

Topics:: Digital photography

Tags:: Panasonic,; wireless,; T-Mobile,; Google,; CES,; CES 2008

Share:: Digg; Del.icio.us; Reddit; Facebook; Twitter

View complete CES 2008 coverage from CNET.

About Underexposed

This blog sheds light on digital photography subjects such as cameras, photo editing, and Web sites. Shankland joined CNET News in 1998 after a five-year stint as a science writer. He's a lab rat who grew up in Los Alamos, N.M., and graduated from Harvard.

Contact Stephen at Stephen.Shankland@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Underexposed topics

Most Discussed

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Wisdom of Clouds
Cloud computing's green paradox
Cloud computing is significantly greener than its traditional IT operations alternatives, right? Actually, it may not quite be that simple.
Gallery
Navteq laser vision's view of the world (images)
The Open Road
Should enterprise IT piggyback on consumer Web?
Enterprise software is notoriously expensive and complex, while the consumer Web is the exact opposite. Should software vendors start borrowing Web infrastructure?
2010 CES
Live-blogging Steve Ballmer
The consumer electronics extravaganza formally kicks off with a keynote address by Microsoft's CEO. We'll keep you up-to-the-minute.
Video
Highlights from the Microsoft keynote
The Open Road
Come on, Google, subsidize me
Google is attempting an end-run around carriers to give customers more power to use its services. It should take the next logical step and subsidize customer adoption of its phone.
Video
Seth Meyers skit at the Microsoft keynote
Digital Media
Baidu launching online-video company
Chinese search provider Baidu to create new company to provide premium online video, trying to satisfy growing demand among users in China for high-quality video.
2010 CES
Robot floor cleaner Mint gets those tight spots
Mint is a robot mop/duster for hard floors that can detect walls and fit into tight corners. It's a cheaper, smaller alternative to Scooba, but offers a lighter scrub.
Gallery
Unboxing the Nexus One (photos)
2010 CES
Put your PMP in Sony's TuneTray
Sony's new DSX-S100 has an odd feature that's called the TuneTray, but what the heck is a TuneTray?
Green Tech
'Google Energy' subsidiary considers clean power
Google creates energy subsidiary and submits a request to buy and sell electricity. It's part of Google's goal to use large amounts of renewable energy to offset its carbon footprint.

Underexposed

T-Mobile to link Panasonic cameras to Google galleries

Most Popular

Google's mobile hopes go beyond Nexus One

Using your smartphone safely

About Underexposed

Underexposed topics

Compact cameras

Corporate stuff

Digital photography

Imaging tech

Lenses and accessories

Miscellaneous

Open source

SLR cameras

Science

Software

Web sites

Most Discussed

Inside CNET News