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Mida Interactive ShareBuds MX Twin Stereo Earphones

by Edwin - on December 17, 2008

Mida Interactive has just announced its brand new ShareBuds MX Twin Stereo Earphones that allow you to share your favorite tunes with a loved one without having to purchase an extra adapter of sorts.

ShareBuds MX, which feature two pairs of earphones and one jack, is a perfect headphone for two people for sharing music, movies and audio books on a road trip, camping, vacation, airplane, train, bus, picnic, waiting room or just hanging out. ShareBuds MX Twin Stereo Earphones works with most iPods, iPhones, MP3 players, Zune, portable DVD players, notebooks, portable gaming systems, audio book devices and other portable media players.

Features of the ShareBuds MX Twin Stereo Earphones include :-

  • Two pairs of earphones and one jack for convenient sharing
  • Fun and easy way to share your favorite music, videos, games, podcasts and audio books
  • Comfortable in-ear stereo headphones
  • Reduces unwanted outside noises
  • Gold-plated 3.5mm connector for impressive premium audio performance
  • Interchangeable soft ear tips in three sizes for personal fit

You can choose from regular and retractable cords designs, don’t worry about the earbuds since a lapel clip secures those in place. The ShareBuds MX Twin Stereo Earphones are priced at $39.95.

Press Release

Solar Keychain relies on the sun

by Edwin - on December 17, 2008

While your keys won’t require batteries at this point in time, it is interesting to note that the Solar Keychain is able to store up excess energy harnessed from the sun so that your cell phone’s battery can remain juiced should you require to talk longer than usual.

Simply dangle this ultra-slim device from your keyring and you’ll have emergency power for your phone 24/7, wherever you may roam. Unless of course you leave your keys at home, in which case you’ll be in double trouble. Using the Solar Keychain is lemon squeezy. Simply plug it into your mobile using the relevant adaptor (loads included) and gawp in planet-hugging amazement as it pumps in around 15-25 minutes of extra talktime. That’s more than enough time to order a cab, talk vindaloo with the bloke down the curry house and send a few ‘ooh, me ‘ead’ style texts from the back of the taxi.

It will take approximately 10 hours for a full charge, so make sure you remember where you place the Solar Keychain before you head home from work lest you need to dig up a crowbar to break inside your home. Oh, and the Solar Keychain’s usefulness is not limited to just cell phones as it works with any other device that charges via USB as well. Available from Firebox for £14.95.

Electronic Sports debut Dogfight flight simulator

by Edwin - on December 17, 2008

Electronic Sports rolled out its latest flight simulator knonw as Dogfight, and this full featured flight simulator was specially built to not only keep your reflexes sharp and alert, but to tone up your body as well as it is interfaced with a high-end exercise bike. You will be able to propel the plane forward simply by pedaling (obviously the more furious you go at it, the faster you’ll break the sound barrier within…), while it is controlled not via a joystick but spring-loaded handles instead for a realistic simulation exercise – literally and figuratively speaking. Nice to see that graphical technology has advanced to such a state where you no longer need to rely on your imagination that much since these pixelized images look like the real thing these days.

Continue reading » Electronic Sports debut Dogfight flight simulator

BlackBerry Curve 8320 now gets Wi-Fi connectivity

by Edwin - on December 17, 2008

The BlackBerry Curve 8320 is one of the more popular hits in recent memory where BlackBerry phones are concerned, and AT&T has just made available a version that comes with Wi-Fi connectivity – a feature users were griping about in the previous model. With AT&T’s plans, subscribers are now able to enjoy the benefits of unlimited corporate or personal BlackBerry service plans for free and seamless access to thousands of AT&T Wi-Fi Hot Spots in the U.S. More on the BlackBerry Curve 8320 right after the jump.

Continue reading » BlackBerry Curve 8320 now gets Wi-Fi connectivity

Thanko’s New MP4 Watch puts a camera on your wrist

by Mark R - on December 16, 2008

This isn’t the first time we have reported on Thanko devices, and if they keep putting out devices like an MP4 Watch with Video Camera, it won’t be the last. After all, a watch with a video camera feels like it was taken right out of James Bond or Dick Tracy.

This product is similar to an MP4 Watch that Brando launched a while ago, and the screen is the same size at 1.8 inches. Unlike the one from Brando, the Thanko can shoot video at 352×288, and is capable of shooting still photos at 640×480.

The Thanko MP4 watch also supports other types of digital formats including MP3, WPA, WMA, and can also display JPG files. I am assuming that everything can be downloaded via the mini USB port on the side.

Continue reading » Thanko’s New MP4 Watch puts a camera on your wrist

The 4-port USB Revolving Hub

by Ally - on December 16, 2008

Every so often I can’t help but appreciate a gadget that keeps things simple.  It doesn’t have some outstanding geeky design or combine fifteen gadgets that you probably don’t need, all into one.  A USB hub is nothing outstanding, but it’s most definitely useful.  This one isn’t covered in shiny crystals, it’s not in the shape of any Star Wars related items.  It does have a soft feminine design, but it’s also not bright pink either. With all the pink technology around, sometimes it feels as if we’ve reverted back to childhood where it’s pink for the girls and blue for the boys.

Continue reading » The 4-port USB Revolving Hub

Mamoru: A Robot to Assist the Aged

by Mark R - on December 16, 2008

This next device is an interesting conceptual robot created by the University of Tokyo, and is designed to assist the elderly in their daily tasks. The Mamoru may not have arms or legs for active assistance, but it does have something that many old people lack: memory.

The eyes of the Mamoru are designed for more than just aesthetics. These are wide angle camera lenses, and Mamoru is designed to scan objects with image recognition software.

How is this helpful? Let’s say that grandma can’t find her remote control, glasses, or slippers. The Mamoru will politely tell her where they are because it is not susceptible to Alzheimer’s disease. It can also be programmed to remind her when to take her medication.

Continue reading » Mamoru: A Robot to Assist the Aged

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