Griffin iTrip for the iPod nano
Griffin Technology has come out with an expected addon for the iPod nano, the iTrip FM transmitter. Why Apple doesn’t integrate these basic features into the iPod is beyond me, but it does leave great headroom for manufacturers to create their attachments. Using the Griffin SmartSound volume control, optimizes audio quality and allows users to control the iTrip’s volume level through the iPod nano click wheel. Features include selectable mono or stereo mode, USB powered from the nano’s built-in port, on-screen tuning, US, International and Japanese tuning modes and last 3 station presets.
Many ancient fighting disciplines have a version of, what’s lovingly called, The Circle of Death. It varies from martial art to martial art, but normally it involves a centering of energy or an arranging of personal fighting space. This is exactly the concept behind the Wolf Claw II. A circle of all the important FPS keys surrounds your left hand in a unique configuration. Arranging your fighting space, and centering your FPS energy. The keys are made to be silent, adding a little verisimilitude to any stealth gaming operation. The Wolf Claw II also features two revolutionary advancements. First, is the vertical space bar. It falls directly under your left thumb, which lets you keep your thumb in its natural position. Second, is the K-Lock key. Many online FPS games use the K key as a press-to-talk button. Well, now you can just kit the K-Lock, and talk all you want. Add two USB ports, some internet hot keys, and you have perhaps the greatest FPS keyboard ever designed. Time to get fragging! . Available for 
T-net will be
What do you get when you combine a flash drive, an MP3 player, and the Zen Micro’s touchpad? The “innovative” T.sonic 310 hybrid player from Transcend of course! Okay, well it’s not really innovative, but between the passworded partition, bootable partition, and PC-lock feature that lets you use the player as a key to your computer, it does sound pretty neat.The integrated lithium ion battery is good for 18 hours of music, either in MP3 or non-DRM WMA formats. Devoid from the chains of Windows Media Player or iTunes, the T.sonic 310 was born to be free, able to be used on Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP, Mac OS 9, Mac OS X, and Linux 2.4 or greater. Two models are available, 512MB in red for $78, and 1GB in Gray for $119. Via –
Sharp has announced a PDA phone called as the “W-ZERO3″ which will make use of the latest edition of the Windows Mobile 5.0 (Japanese edition). The W-ZERO3 enjoys a slider form factor where the QWERTY keypad slides out from underneath the large, make that huge 3.7 inch VGA LCD. The handset will have 128 megabytes of built-in memory and a megapixel camera as well(1.3 megapixels to be precise). The Intel PXA270 processor makes short work of computing by operating at a clock speed of 416 Mhz. The W-Zero3 is also Wi-Fi compatible. The handset has USB and Bluetooth and supports a miniSD card slot which can swallow a card with 1 GB memory capacity. It will be priced at $ 450. Via –
In yet another interesting twist to the Blu-Ray vs. HD DVD Gen-X format war, Warner Bros. Entertainment and its home entertainment division – Warner Home Video, have joined the board of directors of the Blu-ray Disc Association and will now release their films on the Blu-ray format. In support of the launch of Blu-ray players in Europe, North America and Japan, Warner Home Video will release its titles on the Blu-ray format, thus enabling viewers to enjoy on that format, a wide variety of movies – including new releases from Warner Bros vast library, as also from HBO and New Line. Blu-ray Disc is a Gen-Next optical disc format developed for high capacity software applications and high-definition video. While a single layer Blu-ray Disc can store up to 25 GB of data, a dual layer Blu-ray Disc can hold around 50 GB of data.
Sony plans to sell between 2.5 million and 3 million PlayStation Portable handheld video game devices in its first North American holiday season, the head of Sony Computer Entertainment America said. Sony had sold about 2.3 million PSPs in North America as of the end of September. The company also said it would begin offering a