Product Launch


Mardi Gras 2001

Ezonics, WWLTV and Sprint PCS partner together to...
Ezonics, WWLTV and Sprint PCS partner together to cover the arrival of Rex and King Zulu…
Visitors who log on to WWLTV.com on Monday, February 26, 2001 will get an up to the minute and behind the scenes look at the arrival of Rex and King Zulu at the foot of Canal Street for the Lundi Gras Celebration.

With the EZPhone Cam and specially developed software by Ezonics corporation and Sprint PCS featuring compression technology from BlueKite, images from the EZPhone Cam will be captured at a rate of one per minute and transferred to the Channel 4 website.

Lundi Gras, the day before Fat Tuesday was originally celebrated from 1874 through 1919. The Rex Organization brought back the custom of Lundi Gras in 1987. New Orleans hosts a big party near the Riverwalk with the Mayor on hand to greet Rex and Zu
February 2001

Money Magazine: Making phone calls over the Internet - and seeing...
By Brian L. Clark

Face to face - Making phone calls over the Internet - and seeing the person you're talking to on-screen - used to be the sole purview of computer geeks. But the new EZPhone Cam from Ezonics ($99 after a $20 rebate) makes it so simple, anyone can do it. Once you load the software that lets you place calls, register with the company, create a buddy list and plug in the camera, you can exchange video calls with anyone who has an EZPhone Cam (or any Web cam) and a Net connection. Keep in mind that Internet calls can be prone to delays and cutoffs. Then again, they're free. What makes the EZPhone Cam cooler is that it doubles as a camcorder. You can talk to your grandchildren face to face-and capture the conversation for posterity.

January/February 2001

E-Gear Magazine introduces EZPhone Cam in Annual ALL-STAR Issue...

It looks like a cell phone and rings like a cell phone, but don't be fooled-EZ Phone Cam is an internet video-phone camera for video, audio and text chatting. With this camera by Ezonics, you can create an executable file with video, audio or still images and e-mail it as an attachment. The EZ Phone Cam takes 640 x 480 or lower res images through its manual-focus lens. This device lights up when there's an incoming call, connects to a PC through the USB cable, and runs with Windows 98, Windows ME and Windows 2000. It is available for about $99. -TS

January 2001

Popular Science: EZPhone Cam makes cover of Popular Science...
Click and Chat
Video chat just went from a pain to a breeze. With the EZPhone Cam, you chat with family and friends over the Internet simply by clicking on a person's picture. To get started, just install the EZPhone Cam software, which is free from Ezonics' Web site. Establish an ID and password, log on to the Internet, and you're ready to chat. For your friends, the camera is optional—you just won't see them. When someone wants to reach you, the EZPhone Cam blinks and rings. Price: $120.
January 16, 2001

PC Magazine: 4 out of 5 star rating for EZPhone Cam...
AFTER HOURS PERSONAL TECHNOLOGY
Hello, It's Me
The goal of the Ezonics EZPhone Cam is to make video chatting over the Internet as simple as making a phone call. Pushing a button on the device brings up your Phone Buddy List. Click on a name and your call goes through. The EZPhone Cam is compatible with Microsoft's NetMeeting and other popular videoconferencing software, and it also functions as a regular Webcam. Installation is simple and quality is good.
December 3, 2000

Access Magazine highlights EZPhone Cam in TechnoToys Cover Story...
EZPhone Cam
www.ezonics.com

925-468-0818; $119.99 Text chat and instant messaging? That's so 20th century. In the 21st, video chat is the smart way to communicate. The EZPhone Cam focuses on you to broadcast your image. About the size of a cell phone, it rings and the "antenna" flashes when you get a video call. Requires a Windows computer with a USB port.
November 27, 2000

ReviewsOnline.com: Reviews EZPhone Cam...
Ezonics EZPhone Cam
by Rick Smith (November 27, 2000)
Want to video chat with a friend? Don't like those dull rectangular video cams? Want something cooler and trendier? Ezonics has the solution - their new EZPhone Cam. It's a USB camera, mounted in a slick chassis that looks like a wildly colored cell phone.
November 20, 2000

Computershopper.com: Reviews EZPhone Cam...
Video Buzz
This colorful gadget may look something like a cordless phone plopped atop your desktop monitor, but the $119.99 Ezonics EZPhone Cam has a secret. It's actually a sophisticated video Web phone waiting to project your voice and image live across the Internet using Microsoft NetMeeting and similar software. When a call comes in, the EZPhone Cam's antenna lights up. You don't even have to use the handset to dial a call -- just click on a friend's digital image in your phone list. The phone connects using its included 6-foot USB cable and projects images o
November 2000

Commverge Magazine: Highlights EZPhone Cam...
Resembling a cell phone in shape and operation, the EZPhone Cam aims to make Internet video chats into child's play. The $120 device hooks to a PC via USB, rings when a video call comes in, and lets the user initiate calls to friends from a visual index of snapshots.

September 5, 2000

PCWorld.com: EZPhone Cam simplifies teleconferencing for...
Teleconferencing Made Easy
EZPhone Cam simplifies teleconferencing for consumer use with standard PC gear.
Lincoln Spector, special to PC World.com
Tuesday, September 05, 2000
Effective teleconferencing has been confined to high-priced equipment used by companies with tech departments. Ezonics hopes to extend those calls to friends and family with the release of EZPhone Cam, a NetMeeting-compatible teleconferencing package designed for easy setup and use.

The company plans to ship this hardware-software combination in October. It should sell initially for about $120 and drop to below $100 by Christmas.

Actually, Ezonics is avoiding the term "teleconferencing," preferring instead to call it "video chat."

September 4, 2000

Twice.com: Introduces EZPhone Cam...
Ezonics And Intel Roll Out Revamped Camera Lines
Sep. 4, 2000
By Doug Olenick
NEW YORK -- Intel and Ezonics refreshed their digital camera offerings with new models designed for the booming video phone market.

Ezonics' new EZPhone Cam can also work as both a still and video chat camera, but it is tethered to the PC, said Mike Ostwind, Ezonics' sales and marketing director. The new model's best selling points, he added, are its ease of use and plug-and-play capability.

"With all marketing hype aside, this camera really is easy enough for my grandmother to operate," Ostwind said.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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