Schwach | Durchschnitt | Gut | Exzellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bildschirmgröße | 4,7 in Am besten: Asus FonePad 8 Bildschirmgröße: 8 in | |||
Batteriekapazität | 2600 mAh Am besten: Doogee BL12000 Batteriekapazität: 12000 mAh | |||
Pixeldichte | 469 ppi Am besten: Sony Xperia Z6 Pixeldichte: 891 ppi | |||
CPU-Taktrate | 2,3 GHz Am besten: Motorola Moto G100 CPU-Taktrate: 3,2 GHz |
Betriebssystem | Android 4.4 |
---|---|
CPU-Taktrate | 2.3 GHz |
CPU-Kerne | Quad-core |
CPU-Modell | Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 MSM8974AB v2 |
GPU-Modell | Qualcomm Adreno 330 |
RAM-Speicher | 2 GB |
Größe des Primärsensors | 1/0.33" |
---|---|
Auflösung des primären Sensors | 20.0 Mpx |
Primäre Linsenapertur | 2.8 f |
Videoaufnahme | Ja |
Höchste Videoauflösung | 4096 x 2160 px |
Maximale FPS bei höchster Auflösung | 30.0 fps |
Autofokus | Ja |
Digitaler Zoom | Ja |
Gesichtserkennung | Ja |
Geo-Tagging | Ja |
LED-Blitz | Ja |
Optische Bildstabilisierung | Ja |
Lächelnerkennung | Ja |
Berühren Sie den Fokus | Ja |
Interne Speicher | 16 GB |
---|---|
Speicherkartenlesegerät | Ja |
Maximaler Kartenspeicher | 128GB |
Unterstützte Arten von Speicherkarten | microSD |
Höhe | 135.4 mm |
---|---|
Breite | 68.0 mm |
Tiefe | 21.1 mm |
Gewicht | 204.0 g |
Dual-Sim-Unterstützung | Nein |
---|---|
Sim Kartengröße | Micro-SIM |
DLNA zertifiziert | Nein |
Bluetooth | Ja |
Bluetooth-Version | 4.0 |
NFC | Ja |
Ladeanschluss | USB |
Kopfhöreranschluss | 3,5 mm |
USB-Version | 2.0 |
USB On-The-Go (OTG) | Nein |
Video-Ausgang | Nein |
Austauschbare Batterie | Nein |
---|---|
Batterietyp | Lithium-Ionen |
Batteriekapazität | 2600.0 mAh |
Standby-Zeit | 630.0 h |
Sprechzeit | 12.0 h |
Schnellladung | Nein |
Kabelloses Laden | Nein |
Bildschirmgröße | 4.7 in |
---|---|
Berührungssensitiver Bildschirm | Ja |
Anzahl der Farben | 16.7M |
Panel-Typ | LCD |
Auflösung | 1920 x 1080 px |
Technologie | IPS TFT |
Pixeldichte | 469.0 ppi |
Unterstützung für zwei Bildschirme | Nein |
Kratzfestes Display | Nein |
HDR | Nein |
Multi-Touch | Ja |
Primäre Auflösung | 1.1 Mpx |
---|
Farbe des Produkts | Schwarz |
---|---|
Material |
|
Wasserabweisend | Nein |
Stoßfest | Nein |
Beschleunigungsmesser | Ja |
---|---|
Nähe | Ja |
Umgebungslichtsensor | Ja |
Drahtloses Netzwerk (Wi-Fi) | Ja |
---|---|
Standard für drahtlose Netzwerke |
|
Datenübertragung | HSDPA |
Navigationssystem | GLONASS |
2G GSM | Ja |
GSM-Frequenzen |
|
3G UMTS | Ja |
UMTS-Frequenzen | 2100 MHz |
4G LTE | Ja |
The Panasonic Lumix CM1 aims to be the pinnacle of smartphone photography thanks to its huge image sensor, raw image shooting and full manual controls.
Is it a phone? A camera? Something else? We could get bogged down with terminology but here’s what I know for sure: within minutes of firing up Panasonic’s DMC-CM1 I was capturing snaps that had eluded me for years because my iPhone camera could not manage a satisfactory result with the same subject. So this […]
Is it a camera? Is it a smartphone? No, it's the new Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1, which is bravely offering both in one device. Can the Panasonic CM1 replace a high-end camera and a premium smartphone? Read our Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1 review now to find out...
Panasonic CM1 Review - CM1 Field Test
The best cameraphone yet? Panasonic squeezes a 1-inch sensor into its Lumix CM1. See our Panasonic GM1 review with test shots!
A raw-enabled camera-phone with a 20-megapixel 1-inch type sensor, 28mm equivalent lens and smartphone functionality.
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1 is a 20-million-pixel, 1in MOS sensor camera and a smartphone. Jon Devo takes a look at one of the most exciting cameras out.
In-depth review of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1 (Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 MSM8974AB, Qualcomm Adreno 330, 4.7", 0.2 kg) with numerous measurements, benchmarks, and ratings
Panasonic calls the Lumix DMC-CM1 a 'connected camera' but it has all the features of a smartphone. Read our review to find out how its camera performs.
Panasonic says the CM1 is a camera with a phone, not a phone with a camera – and we can see why
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1 is a peerless smartphone when it comes to imaging, but photographers willing to carry two devices can find a better pocket camera for less money.
Is it a phone? A camera? It’s both – but is it greater than the sum of its parts?
Most people are perfectly satisfied with the camera in their smartphone. But to photographers and hobbyists, even the latest iPhone doesn’t come close to emulating the capability of a full-fledged camera. Panasonic’s CM1 is the answer.
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