Wolfvision's Eye-10

  • 08/01/06

Wolfvision's Eye-10

Eye-10 by Wolfvision

WOLFVISION has released the Eye-10, a new progressive scan live image camera designed as a lower-priced alternative to a ceiling visualizer. Featuring 30 frames per second, 12x optical zoom, and upgradable firmware, the Eye-10 produces an XGA live image with 1024 x 768 pixels at 60 or 75 Hz. The unit can be connected to any data projector or plasma or computer monitor, and to many videoconferencing systems. The Eye-10 may also be used as a ceiling visualizer (without light) when mounted onthe ceiling. Price: $3,175.

 

Featured

  • teacher typing on a computer in a classroom on the left and a smiling parent using a smartphone on the right

    4 Keys to Building Stronger School Home Connections

    K–12 leaders know that strong family engagement drives student success. It leads to better achievement, fewer behavior issues, stronger relationships between schools and families, and a more positive learning environment.

  • young educators collaborate with AI tools on laptops and tablets

    Survey: Younger Educators More Likely to Embrace AI Tools

    While educators across the United States agree that AI has enhanced classroom engagement, enthusiasm for AI's benefits is strongest among young teachers, according to a recent survey from learning technology company D2L.

  • red brick school building with a large yellow "AI" sign above its main entrance

    New National Academy for AI Instruction to Provide Free AI Training for Educators

    In an effort to "transform how artificial intelligence is taught and integrated into classrooms across the United States," the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), in partnership with Microsoft, OpenAI, Anthropic, and the United Federation of Teachers, is launching the National Academy for AI Instruction, a $23 million initiative that will provide access to free AI training and curriculum for all AFT members, beginning with K-12 educators.

  • woman using network-connected printer

    The Hidden Cyber Risk in Schools

    Printers may not be glamorous, but they are an often-overlooked attack vector that should be part of every district's cybersecurity strategy.