ProMaster FL100 TTL Flash Unit

ProMaster has introduced the new FL100 TTL flash unit for Canon, Nikon, Olympus/Panasonic, Pentax and Sony DSLR cameras. The flash unit features a guide number of 30 (in metres at ISO 100x21°), a manual zoom head and a fast recycle time at “3-10 seconds”. The ProMaster FL100 TTL draws its power from four AA batteries. The company will launch the ProMaster FL100 TTL flash unit in Spring 2012 for $99.95 each. [PhotographyBLOG]

HD-A80 HD Camcorder

Light In The Box offers you their newest HD camcorder, the HD-A80. Priced at just $81.99, this budget-friendly camcorder sports a 5.0MP CMOS sensor, an 8x digital zoom, a 3.0-inch TFT LCD display, a 32MB of internal memory, a SD/SDHC card slot (up to 16GB), a USB 2.0 port, an HDMI port, a TV-out and 720p HD video recording capabilities (30fps). [Product Page]

Sony CyberShot TX300V Wireless Charging Camera

Now that digital cameras are slowly adding wireless connectivity as another novel feature for newer models, it would only be a short time before it becomes a common feature among all camera models. But what might come next with all this wireless business in digital cameras? For the new Sony CyberShot TX300V Digital Camera, it's the inductive charging feature. The new Sony CyberShot TX300V Digital Camera is being introduced as probably the very first Sony digital camera to feature wireless charging. It comes with a Multi-Cradle dock that makes use of TransferJet technology. This allows users of the point and shoot camera to transfer images and charge the camera wirelessly via inductive charging. The dock is powered via USB making it convenient to connect to a PC or a laptop. Features wise, the Sony CyberShot TX300V Wireless Charging Camera comes with an 18.2MP CMOS sensor, Full HD shooting capabilities for both still images and video as well as Geotagging support. This wireless charging digital camera is expected to come out sometime in March. Unfortunately it will only be available in the Japanese market. It is expected to cost around 50,000 Japanese Yen or around US$409.