Earlier this year, we introduced the revolutionary 7” camera-top monitor from Marshall Electronics, the leader in video imaging components. This opened exciting in-roads to the world of still image capture with our affordable monitor kit, complete with multiple power options, table stand, sun shield and a variety of cables for operation. Response to the new monitor [...]
Self-Serve Photo Booth
June 15, 2010 – 12:58 pm
imageTech Marketing introduces new, affordable option to offer photo booth pictures at any event! No need to hire an extra photographer - just set up the self-serve photo booth with the optional touch screen monitor for guests and participants to create their own strips with nostalgic photo booth images. Color or black & white options can [...]
Avoid Unnecessary Printer Damage
June 15, 2010 – 7:00 am
Early dye-sub printers, especially 8×10, had heads that had to be locked in place for transit. Older Kodak printers had pins that needed to be installed and the Sony UP-D70 had a combination of left arrow, right arrow and Stop that had to be pushed while the unit was on to lock the head. All [...]
Incredible, Affordable Marshall Camera Top Monitors
June 8, 2010 – 10:17 am
imageTech Marketing introduces a NEW Camera Top Field Monitor from Marshall, the leader in professional still and video LCD monitors with HDMI. The lightweight 7″ (800 x 480 LCD) monitor works with virtually any camera, still or video. It can be mounted directly to the camera’s hot shoe, or it can be attached to any [...]
Upgrade your OS? A Word of Caution!
June 3, 2010 – 7:28 pm
For the last several months on the forums as well as tech calls I have taken, there have been a lot of people unnecessarily upgrading their computer operating system and then wondering why their printers do not work.
When a new OS comes out, whether it is Mac or Windows, there is usually a wait [...]
Protect your Camera from Voltage Spikes
March 3, 2010 – 9:50 am
Digital cameras, by their electronic nature, are highly susceptible to being damaged by voltage spikes. Camera manufacturers recommend no more than 6 volts to set off a flash either by hot shoe or PC connector. Some older flash units may be as high as 280 volts (as reported on the Vivitar 283). Some old units are in the 20 [...]