Kodak Digital Camera DC220 1.0.6 Download

Posted at April 20, 2024 by PCI-DB Team

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Device Name	Kodak Digital Camera DC220 1.0.6
Category	Scanner Digital Camera Webcam
Manufacturer	Kodak
File Size	2.7 MB
Supported OS	Windows 9X ,Windows ME ,Windows NT ,Windows 2K ,Windows XP ,Windows 2003 ,Windows Vista ,Windows XP 64 bit ,Windows 2008 ,Windows Vista 64 bit ,Window

Kodak Digital Camera DC220 1.0.6 Description

The DC220 is a "binocular" shaped camera - it's much longer than it is tall. It measures 5.7 by 4.3 by 2.2 inches (146 by 108 by 55mm). The DC220 is shaped more like a regular film camera, roughly square in frontal cross-section and not very deep - 4.6 by 2.2 by 4.2 inches (118 by 57 by 106mm). This makes it a bit smaller overall than the DC120, but it's still not at all a pocket camera. The DC220 weighs 1.2 pounds (525 grams) without batteries, a scant 5 grams more than the DC120.

Both cameras have a flash, both have a zoom lens, both use CompactFlash cards for picture storage, both run from four AA cells or an AC adaptor.

The basic DC220 can be had here in Australia for $1200 (Australian dollars), which includes an 8Mb memory card, connection cables, the driver software, Adobe PageMill and PhotoDeluxe, a set of batteries, and, in a pleasing departure from Kodak's previous sell-the-car-without-the-tyres approach, an AC power adaptor, which can run from 100 to 240 volts and includes plug adaptors for various countries. There are also bundle deals with more or bigger memory cards, rechargeable batteries and a CompactFlash card reader of some kind. The package I checked out only included a parallel port card reader.

A few sets of rechargeable batteries and a charger are not a bad idea, if you don't want the hassle of a custom battery pack. Click here for my page on More Power for digital cameras!

Larger capacity CompactFlash cards - 24 to 48 megabyte capacity. Smaller capacity cards, like the 8Mb one that comes with Kodak's current consumer cameras, are much worse value for money.

Both the 120 and 220 have a standard tripod mount hole on their bottom panel, so you can use them with pretty much any tripod from a little plastic cheapie on up. This is handy, because both cameras can do long exposure images, which come out hopelessly blurry if you don't keep the camera very still.

  It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available.

Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver. This will help if you installed an incorrect or mismatched driver. Problems can arise when your hardware device is too old or not supported any longer.

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