
Well, well, well, looks like Nikon's little secret
about their
latest forthcoming WiFi camera, the Coolpix
S6 subcompact, couldn't be contained by the mere likes of the FCC. From what we gleaned, we can expect it to have
built-in 802.11b/g for sending pics back to the mothership (sorry, looks like yet another software-driven solution, no
Flickr support just yet), a 6 megapixel CCD, 3x optical
zoom, 3-inch 230,000 pixel display, 22MB of internal memory, and an SD slot. We're gonna guess it'll be announced
sometime soon (CES certainly isn't out of the cards).

Curvy.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Matt Arevalo @ Dec 23rd 2005 3:35PM
I may get this when it's 2nd Gen..
Keith @ Dec 23rd 2005 3:37PM
Good grief, that display is a pretty good size. I'll take eight!
jordan @ Dec 23rd 2005 4:37PM
am i to expect a 60 shot battery life with that screen?
johnz @ Dec 23rd 2005 9:35PM
Ah what is with the gameboy camera lenses they keep using? People don't realize a 6mp ccd doesn't mean jack with a lens of this size. They're making so much profit off something like this.
Joe C @ Dec 24th 2005 12:13AM
How about a fake keeping it real look-a-like to the T-3 or T-33. Thanks but no thanks, I'll keep my T-33!
andi @ Dec 24th 2005 1:25AM
Any idea when they will launch?
andi @ Dec 24th 2005 2:49AM
When do they launch the camera?
Michael @ Dec 24th 2005 11:10AM
This type of information is available from the FCC?? How do you find it (me is wondering what other goodies me can find there!)
Mike Panic @ Dec 25th 2005 8:53AM
1st poster, Matt, you may get it when it's in the 2nd gen? There has already been an S1 and S2 camera from Nikon, and wifi for them is not new.
The reality of it however is you must have their (Nikon) software loaded into the computer that you want to beem the images too, it won't just connect to any ol' router. When that is possible, and you can configure how / where you want to send the photos based on what networks are currently available, then it will be a hit.
Where I see this going wrong is on college campuses and urban settings or apartment buildings where you could unknowingly be sending photos to someone elses computer.