HD video is becoming so standard at this point, that it is getting stuffed into the smallest of devices with the lowest of price points. This new Telecast T58 Portable Media Player will be able to play video up to 720P, support more video codecs that you could ever need, and still sell for under $150. Pretty Sweet.
Most iPhone docks already come with recharging capabilities, so how does the Dexim P-Flip iPhone Dock separate itself from the rest? By doubling up as a 2,000mAh battery so your iPhone will have juice on the road long after the real battery dies out.
We love how advances in technology just keep getting cheaper and cheaper. Like this new Dell Studio 15 Notebook that starts off at just $599, includes one of the fastest mobile processors on the planet and can output HD video through it’s HDMI port. Ooh Yea!
This has been called the Ultimate Bluetoothe Headset because it comes with a built-in microSD memory card reader while supporting USB charging at the same time. Features like that should start becoming standard in Bluetooth headsets in our opinion and this is a good start.
This CZC C9 netbook just might be the thinnest notebook on the market. It is supposedly only 0.5 thick and weighs an astonishing 750 grams. It will feature an 8.9″ display at 1,024 x 600 resolution, 1GB RAM, 8GB internal memory, a couple of USB 2.0 ports, a VGA port and up to 9 hours of power on a single, full charge and be powered by a Linux based operating system. The price of admission? $220.
Is it too much of a hassle for you to actually reach into your pocket to adjust the volume on your iPhone? We know how you feel and the new BudsGoBlue iPhone Headphones will allow you to control the volume by voice if used with the iPhone. They can also function as a Bluetooth headset as well.
Nintendo, not one to be left behind, has chosen to follow suit with their two big competitors, Sony and Microsoft, and slash the prices of their Wii console as well. Starting on September 27th, the Wii will be available for only $199, which is $50 cheaper than it is now, and will remain the cheapest of the three systems.
