Comparison ledger
Applied Materials 0010-21246 Part, Nikon F4, side by side. Every value shown is drawn from the cited encyclopedia entries.
| Attribute | 0010-21246 PartApplied Materials | F4Nikon |
|---|---|---|
| OEM | Applied Materials | Nikon |
| Category | — | — |
| Wafer size | — | — |
| Process node | — | — |
| Introduced | — | — |
| Production run | — | 1988– |
| Lifecycle | — | — |
| Lifecycle milestones | — | — |
| Control system | — | — |
| Generation | — | — |
| Family | — | Nikon F4 |
| Cited variants | — | |
| Specifications | ||
| Lens mount | — | Nikon F-mount[2] |
| Format | — | 35mm format[2] |
| Introduction year | — | 1988[1] |
| Autofocus | — | First professional Nikon AF SLR[1] |
| AF point count | — | Single AF-point[3] |
| Exposure modes | — | M, P, Ph, A, S[3] |
| Metering modes | — | Matrix, Center-weighted, Spot[3] |
| Shutter speed range | — | 30'' to 1/8000s[3] |
| Flash synchronization | — | 1/250[3] |
| Film advance rate | — | 4 to 5 frames per second[3] |
| Battery requirement | — | 4 to 8 AA cells depending on model[3] |
| Viewfinder | — | Fixed eye-level pentaprism, 0.7x magnification, approx. 100% coverage[1] |
| Autofocus type | — | Single AF point (phase detection); Single Servo and Continuous Servo modes[4] |
| Flash sync speed | — | 1/250 s[4] |
| Film speed range | — | ISO 6 – 6400 (manual); DX-coded film ISO 25 – 5000[4] |
| Frame rate (with MB-21) | — | 4 to 5 frames per second[3] |
| Power source (F4 with MB-20) | — | Four AA-type alkaline batteries[4] |
| Weight (body only, F4 with MB-20) | — | approx. 1,090 g[1] |
| Dimensions (F4 with MB-20) | — | 169 x 118 x 77 mm[1] |
| Viewfinder magnification | — | 0.7x[3] |
| Viewfinder coverage | — | approx. 100%[1] |
| Type | — | 35mm SLR[3] |
| AF system | — | Single AF-point (phase detection)[3] |
| Frame rate | — | 4 to 5 frames per second[3] |
| TTL metering modes | — | Matrix, Center-weighted, Spot[3] |
| Power | — | Requires 4 to 8 AA cells depending on the model[3] |
| Weight | — | around 1,200g[3] |
| Model variants | — | F4, F4S, F4E[1] |