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Seagate Introduces Digital Cinema Camera with Direct-to-Drive Capture

Authored by dmw on April 25, 2006 - 1:29pm.
Scotts Valley, Calif. - Hard drive maker Seagate Technology and Silicon Imaging on Tuesday introduced what they say is the first digital cinema camera that offers direct-to-hard-drive recording. The Silicon Imaging SI-1920HDVR camera will offer up to four hours of continuous shooting on a 160GB USB 2.0 drive from Seagate.
tags: Video | Tech | CE | Seagate |

Seagate Develops 12GB, 1-inch Minidrive for 3G Cell Phones

Authored by Mark Hefflinger on February 14, 2006 - 10:18am.
Scotts Valley, Calif. - Seagate Technology, a manufacturer of hard drives used in consumer electronics devices, announced that it has developed a new 12GB, 1-inch hard drive. Seagate said the new 12GB drive, which is 23% smaller than its current 1-inch drive, will be targeted at 3G cell phones upon its release in the third quarter of 2006.
tags: Seagate | Develop | Cell Phone | Minidrive | 1-inch |

LG, Seagate Develop Plasma TV With Built-in Digital Video Recorder

Authored by Mark Hefflinger on October 5, 2005 - 11:07am.
Scotts Valley, Calif. - Hard disk drive manufacturer Seagate Technology announced on Wednesday that it has partnered with Korean consumer electronics firm LG Electronics on a high-definition plasma TV with a built-in, high-definition digital video recorder. The 50- and 60-inch televisions will come with a Seagate 160GB hard drive digital video recorder, capable of storing 14 hours of HD programming or 62 hours of standard-definition content.
tags: Seagate | LG | Plasma TV | Built-in Digital Video Recorder |

Microdrive Maker Seagate Files Patent Suit Against Rival Cornice

Authored by Mark Hefflinger on June 25, 2004 - 7:35am.
Scotts Valley, Calif. -- Seagate Technology, a manufacturer of hard disk drives, announced this week that it has filed a patent infringement suit against Colorado-based rival Cornice, which makes the microdrives used in digital music players from firms including Rio and iRiver. Earlier this month, Scotts Valley, Calif.-based Seagate released the first of its own 1-inch, 5GB microdrives designed for consumer electronics. "We cannot allow the competitive advantage we've established through our long-term investment in R&D to be unfairly attacked by those who would illegally infringe on our technology portfolio and intellectual property," said Seagate president Bill Watkins. Seagate is seeking monetary damages and a permanent injunction that bars Cornice from making, using, importing, offering to sell, or selling the allegedly infringing products in the United States.
tags: Law | Seagate | Patent | Cornice | Microdrive Maker |