PJ and Adam,
The critical question I have for this sensor arguement is what portion
the chip is actively engaged in light gathering.  75%, 85%, 95%?  I
think you guys are dancing around the issue without addressing it.  We
can all agree that no sensor can gather 110% of the light falling on
it.  So what is technology at today?
Regards,  Bob S.

On 10/15/07, P. J. Alling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry William but you seem to like baiting people. You offer nothing to
> the argument so go away. Adam seems to think I don't understand how it
> works. While I do. The math tells it all. He seems to think that you can
> improve hardware beyond physical laws. My point is that you can trick
> those laws but you can't get something for nothing. It's a legitimate
> argument. You on the other hand ofter betray your ignorance, and have
> complete disdain for people who don't agree with you. You often can't
> take a joke, or even realize one has been made.. You can't refrain from
> making political comments on the list then try to savage those who
> respond. To think I actually sort of liked you, I need to get my head
> examined. You and JCO should get a Condo together.
>
> William Robb wrote:
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Adam Maas"
> > Subject: Re: Next move from Pentax: anyone in the know (even under NDA) ?
> >
> >
> >
> >> High ISO noise performance is an area where most of the market has
> >> improved while adding MP. Since there are hard, physical, limits on how
> >> much light will hit a sensor site of theoretical max size for the
> >> resolution and sensor size, this improvement indicates that we haven't
> >> hit the actual physical limits of sensor design. We probably have hit
> >> the current max for current sensor production technology, but that's not
> >> to say that the production technology won't improve.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > This is starting to sound like a JCO hijacked thread. Adam, it's futile to
> > argue with these toothless old republicans, they will never admit to their
> > ignorance.
> >
> > William Robb
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> --
> Remember, it's pillage then burn.
>
>
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