Tuesday, September 25, 2007

USB Flash Card MP3 Player Won't Get Lost in the Shuffle

Inexpensive MP3 players are getting tiny you could lose them in your pocket, but here's one that's a little easier to handle, the $42 USB Flash Card MP 3 Player that doubles as a mass storage device. It weighs less than an ounce, holds 2 gigabytes of your favorite music, and hey, it looks like it has water droplets all over it. Don't like those? Well, USB Flash Card MP3 Player is a fashionable and stylish MP3 Player.


It is not only a MP3 Player, but also a Mass Storage Device. It just like our Credit Card so that it can be kept in our purse or pocket. So, you can listen your favour music anywhere ~ everywhere.

As a Mass Storage Device, your data and information will be there wherever you go and whenever you need. Just plug it into the USB port, and the computer will automatically detect and configure it without restarting the computer. You can also put your own logo whatever you want on those cards, and then you can give them out to everyone you know, cool huh?.


It Features:

  • Mobile data storage and exchange

  • LED indicator

  • Support MP3 and WMA playback

  • Plug and play

  • Build-in rechargeable battery

  • Card Size ~ Slim & Light

  • Weight: 20g

  • Support Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP, Linux or Mac OS

  • Size: 85.5 x 54 x 4.5 mm

Friday, September 21, 2007

Halo 3 Special Edition Xbox 360 Console Now Available

When Microsoft held its E3 press conference in June, the only major announcement related to Xbox 360 hardware was the reveal of a Halo Special Edition Console. Although Halo 3 itself won’t be hitting shelves until next week, gamers looking to dial up their Halo-fever can now pick up the Special Edition console from their local electronics and games retailer.


At the time of announcement, Microsoft focused mainly on the Halo 3 console’s authentic Spartan green and gold finish and comes with matching Xbox 360 Wireless Controller,20GB Hard Drive, Headset, Play & Charge Kit, Halo 3 Gamer Pics and Theme available via Xbox Live download. DailyTech, however, saw the HDME output feature of the new console as a sign of things to come. Less than a month later, HDMI ports were spotted on Xbox 360 20 GB Premium consoles.

Gamers wanting the HDMI output feature but not interested in spending the extra money for an Xbox 360 Elite can be assured of getting such a console by purchasing the Halo Special Edition. The Halo console retails for $399, while the regular Premium console is $349. For a short period, Best Buy was offering $349 Premium consoles with guaranteed HDMI output.

The special green console is not the only Halo promo item on Microsoft’s list. Microsoft has designed both a black and brown Halo edition Zunes preloaded with appropriately themed soundtracks and media. In June, retailer GameStop revealed special Halo 3 – Themed Xbox 360 controllers featuring Todd McFarlane artwork and Spartan green wireless headset.

Halo 3 launches on September 25 in what could be the biggest game launch in history. (Source: Microsoft)

Portable DVD Player with Sexy-Flexy Display Transforms Into Mini-Theater

Designer Yeon-shin Seung says he designs to use Sony's full-color flexible organic electroluminescent display on this device because of the screen's thin and lightweight form factor. Here's hoping that he doesn't use the ancient DVD format is a playback medium, eschewing that old fossil for a dual-format Blu-ray and HD DVD player.

Here's a wild-ass looking portable DVD player (PDP) that reminds us a lot of that player we showed you last month that looks like a butterfly knife. This concept takes that design a few years into the future, looking like it's about the size and unpocketable shape of that crazy iPhone clone Intel was flaunting the other day. Like a transformer, it twists around and gives you a turntable on which to spin the DVD while you unravel its sexy flexible OLED screen to feast your eyes.

Hey, this looks like it would be a perfect companion on a transpacific flight, that is, if the batteries can hold out for at least three movies' worth. But wait a second. By the time this actually comes to market, if ever, you'll be able to stream Internet video from your airplane seat and everywhere else, so physical media will be irrelevant. Oh well, timing is everything. (Source: www.gizmodo.com)

Wednesday, September 19, 2007

ReplayTV Personal HD Rolled Out, Has iPod and iPhone Support

A software that makes a product unique, giving you the ability to convert those videos you record on your PC to formats that will play back on Apple TV or any of the video-enabled iPod/iPhone products.

Replay TV rolled out its Personal HD today, a USB tuner dongle that it is confirmed that it is a Hauppauge WinTV HVR-950 modified especially for ReplayTV. To take advantage of its multiple tuner capability, though, you'll have to add another tuner to your PC to complement the one inside this USB dongle. Also keep in mind that its tuner snags HDTV signals over-the-air, so if you don't have good TV broadcast reception in your area, the Replay TV Personal HD is not going to do you much good.