Quick Search
Latest News
- Samsung WB2000 Review
- Schneider Kreuznach to Launch Tilt-Shift Lenses for DSLRs
- Strobox Offers Lighting Diagrams On Your iPhone
- New DxO Optics Pro v6.1 for Windows supports Canon 7D, G11 and Nikon D3000
- AF-S NIKKOR 300mm f/2.8G ED VR II
- Three Songs, No Flash! - Your Ultimate Guide to Concert Photography by Loe Beerens
- Pentax K-7 Digital Camera Review
- Panasonic could unveil a new FourThirds camera in 2010 rumor.
- Canon PowerShot G11 Review
- Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP8 Review
DALSA develops 100+ megapixel CCD
- 19-06-2006
- Categorized in: Analog Cameras, Digital Cameras
"ALSA Semiconductor, a division of DALSA Corporation (TSX:DSA), an international high performance semiconductor and electronics company, announced today that it has successfully fabricated and delivered the world’s highest resolution image sensor chip to its customer, Semiconductor Technology Associates ("STA") of San Juan Capistrano, California. The CCD device, which measures approximately four inches by four inches, has a total resolution of over 111 million pixels (10,560 pixels x 10,560 pixels at 9mm). It is the world’s first imager to break the 100 million pixel barrier.
STA developed the record-breaking chip for the Astrometry Department of the U.S. Naval Observatory ("USNO"), funded by the Navy’s Small Business Innovation Research Program. The device will assist USNO in the determination of the positions and motions of stars, solar system objects and the establishment of celestial reference frames. DALSA Semiconductor manufactured the device for STA at its wafer fabrication facility in Bromont, Quebec." Read more here:
STA developed the record-breaking chip for the Astrometry Department of the U.S. Naval Observatory ("USNO"), funded by the Navy’s Small Business Innovation Research Program. The device will assist USNO in the determination of the positions and motions of stars, solar system objects and the establishment of celestial reference frames. DALSA Semiconductor manufactured the device for STA at its wafer fabrication facility in Bromont, Quebec." Read more here:


