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"   This morning at CES, Sony announced its first digital camera with a built-in Web browser. The 10.1-megapixel, 4x-zoom Sony Cyber-shot DSC-G3 matches built-in Wi-Fi with an in-camera Web browser. When you log on to a network (it allows you to log in to any password-protected hotspot, including those, like the ones often found in airports, that require you to log in through a browser), the camera automatically brings you to a portal page with links to a number of popular photo and video-sharing Web sites, such as Shutterfly and YouTube. From there, you can navigate to the site of your choice and upload videos and photos directly from the camera in seconds. And while the browser can bring you anywhere on the Web, we wouldn&amp;#039;t recommend relying on it for e-mail\u2014typing words on the virtual keyboard is very difficult, and the browser is ill-equipped for most sites. But the camera does provide a very easy way to upload photos and video. The browser helps with Wi-Fi access, but doesn&amp;#039;t turn what&amp;#039;s basically a dedicated camera into an iPhone.   Another bonus: Taking cues from Sony&amp;#039;s T-series of cameras, this shooter is one of the only still cams around that comes with a decent amount of internal memory\u20144 gigabytes. The camera&amp;#039;s available now for $500. \u2014Seth Porges   RELATED STORIES \u2022 EARLIER: Top 5 Tips for Taking Better Digital Photos  \u2022 PLUS: YouTube Camcorders Hands-On Review (with Video)  \u2022 MORE CES: Live @ the 2009 Consumer Electronics Show   Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-G3 Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-G3 Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-G3 Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-G3 Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-G3 "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/gadgets/a12798/4298469/>