• Olympus Digital Battery Replacement
• BLS-1 Lithium-Ion battery for Olympus Digital Camera/Camcorder
• Color: Black

Maximal Power, BLS-1 Lithium-Ion battery for Olympus Digital Camera/Camcorder, 1800 mAh, Black

Rating: (out of 37 reviews)

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Price: $ 3.15

• For the Olympus Stylus SW series digital cameras
• Keeps camera afloat
• Bright colored strap sits high in the water making it easy to spot

OLYMPUS 202204 Floating Camera Strap (Orange)

Rating: (out of 97 reviews)

List Price: $ 19.99

Price: Too low to display

• Olympus Digital Battery Replacement
• Maximal Power
• 950 mAh, Black

Maximal Power, LI-50B Lithium-Ion battery for Olympus Digital Camera/Camcorder, 950 mAh, Black

Rating: (out of 38 reviews)

List Price:

Price: $ 2.10

Related Products

Ok, all kidding aside, it looks like Olympus is announcing another camera. Most likely, another micro 4/3 unit, since that seems to be their favorite product line as of late, and it’s been paying off for them. Of course, given the fact that the E-P2 came out just last December, it would be surprising to see another camera from them so soon. As always, once we know more, we’ll let you know.

[Via PhotoRumors]

The last few years has seen a large number of companies manufacturing and selling digital cameras. What this essentially means is that there is increased competition among the retailers and it becomes possible for you negotiate prices with them.

For the first few months after a product is released on to the market it will be very highly priced. During this period you can hardly expect to get a discount at all no matter how good your negotiation skills are. My advice is wait for a few months and the price will come down as newer products enter the market.

If you are not so much into negotiating you will be able to find some best buys on the internet. Products enter the market in various places at differing times. A new product in the area you are living might be three months old in another area and going for a cheaper price. Most of these products can be purchased online which is also cheaper than buying in actual store.

Some of the places that you will be able to get good discounts include one of these: i want to buy a camera in south africa camera comparisons canon nikon olympus camera

The internet will offer you flexibility and variety. There are so many other models of cameras other than the popular brands that we know. You might be able to get a model that is as good as these high pricy range brands for way much cheaper if you give yourself time to look.

Here’s how it works: e-commerce sites have lots of products. Take cameras, for example. You have a few set attributes – zoom, megapixels, etc. – and the rest of the incidental information could fit in a paragraph. So SundaySky creates a video using a product image and audio from a pre-recorded pool of preset phrases (”This W camera has X and Y built-in and includes a Zx zoom lens”, where all the variables are pre-recorded as well). The rest of the info appears as text in the video. That way you could talk fairly convincingly about an Olympus camera with a set of data from a pre-recorded pool and then add the small stuff as a visual. In this way you can make video out of every single item in your store.

The service is obviously limited to the amount of information you create. The quality here is a bit bad because it’s a blown up FLV, as well.

This can work with almost any site including a banking and apparel. The prospect for e-commerce is interesting because it offers a nice way to describe gadgets in plain English quickly and easily – presumably on multiple platforms – without a lot of hard reading.

This is obviously not for everyone and, in its current form, is fairly limiting. One image, some voiceover, and a couple of slides is not a detailed, hands-on look at a device, but with a little work you could feasibly incorporate that into the service. However, it does automate the tedious process of adding multimedia to staid product pages.

There is a set contract price for e-commerce providers and the service includes creative services and video generation tools. They were funded to the tune of $8 million in January by Carmel Ventures and Globespan Capital.

Today Olympus released firmware updates for the Olympus E-P1 camera and two lenses, the Zuiko ED 14-42mm f3.5-5.6 as well as the Zuiko 17mm f2.8 lens. The firmware update, v1.1 for both the camera and lenses, improves the camera’s continuous auto-focus(C-AF) operation. The lenses …

Over the past few weeks, Olympus’ first Micro Four Thirds camera, the EP-1, has been the talk of the town, thanks in no small part to its retro and compact form factor. That gave it greater buzz over Panasonic, which launched the first two Micro Four Thirds …

You know how unpleasant is to go to the beach with a camera, for example, that isn’t waterproof. You’re always very anxious about having it somewhere near the water, especially if it’s your dream camera which needed enormous efforts of your part in order to finally have it.

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On the other hand, you wouldn’t think of going to the beach without your camera, because you know there will be lots of fun that you’d rather not miss and further forget. I’m sure you’ve heard about the Olympus waterproof camera called mju that is part of an entire line of tough devices.

But, as you all know, Olympus cameras can get quite expensive. So here you have a new mate for the mju cameras, the AgfaPhoto DC-600uw. This is a 6 megapixel camera that is able to function at depths of no more than 10 meters, being reistant to shocks, drops, dirt and dust.

The features include an internal memory of 32MB, a SDHC memory card support for expandable memory, a 2.4 inches LCD display, face recognition and digital zoom. The camera runs on 2 AA batteries and can be purchased for 149 Euros starting this month. In Europe only, for the moment.

(Source: Coolest-Gadgets)