The Hong Kong-based manufacturer reinforces its current line of HELIOS DVD players with the announcement of the upcoming H4000 series. The sleek all-black player features 50/60Hz 1080p support via HDMI and component-video as well as 1080i-compatibility from its PC output.
We can't put a finger on it, but the O'Neill H3 Fat Controller Glove seems to be a rather handy device. Fancy circuitry at the back of the glove ensures back-of-the-hand intuitiveness for playback control. A built-in radio transmitter allows us to finger track skipping and volume controls while our iPod sits snug in the pocket. We also applaud the waterproof control system which lets us wave goodbye to electronics foul-ups from the elements.
Perfect for iPod owners with butter fingers on a ski slope. Stops them from getting cold feet… or hands as the case may be.
Read more gizmos here | Via GadgetCandy
del.icio.us
Digg this
Yahoo MyWeb
Aussie chipmaker Arasor International and America-based Novalux recently showcased in Australia the world’s first laser-projection TV. Built by Mitsubishi, the prototype using the formers’ chip and laser engine is expected to enter production in December 2007.
Sit back, plug in and relax. The iRocker is a chair with a docking difference. Besides built-in speakers, a bass unit and an adjustable back, it also has an iPod dock. It's not a big thing in these Made-For-iPod days, but this here arse cushion seeks to vacuum your bank account with prices ranging from US$99 to US$599.
del.icio.us
We change our clothing, handbags and shoes with the season. So why not the humble tile? With that in mind, American company Artistic Tile has created a clever idea that sticks. Sort of. Founder Nancy Epstein has designed the tile to adhere via a system of magnets. A layer of galvanized sheet metal between the substrate and tiles allows the latter to be changed anytime the mood strikes. Say goodbye to contractors, mortar and grout. But note that there are limited tile patterns for now, and the final bill that comes along with these tiles may prove less "attractive" than hacking up that old floor.