Godox, known for photography lighting gear, has entered the point-and-shoot camera market with the C100, a slim camera that replaces a traditional color preview screen with a transparent LCD viewfinder.
The C100 joins a growing wave of standalone cameras gaining traction among creators despite smartphone camera advances. The Kodak Charmera remains popular, while vintage Canon cameras command premium prices on the secondhand market as influencers seek analog aesthetics and dedicated shooting experiences.
Godox's approach distinguishes itself through its transparent LCD technology, which functions as both a digital display and an optical viewfinder. This design choice reduces the camera's thickness while maintaining functionality.
The transparent screen allows photographers to see through the display to the scene behind it, blending digital information with a direct optical view—a hybrid approach that sets it apart from competitors relying solely on digital preview screens or traditional optical viewfinders.
The minimalist aesthetic and technical innovation position the C100 as an alternative for creators seeking simplicity and distinctive form factor in an increasingly crowded revival market.
Using a USB-C laptop charger on your phone is generally safe, thanks to standardized power delivery protocols. Modern devices communicate to negotiate appropriate charging speeds.
Apple's AirPlay lets you stream content from your iPhone or MacBook directly to your television. The process requires just a few steps and works with most modern Apple and compatible smart TVs.
Google Pixel phones include a built-in troubleshooting tool designed to resolve Bluetooth connection issues. The feature provides a straightforward starting point for diagnosing and fixing common wireless problems.
The Analogue 3D upscales retro Nintendo 64 games effectively, though it doesn't deliver native 4K resolution. The device uses sophisticated scaling technology with important limitations worth understanding.