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Archive for April 16th, 2008

Diesel DZ1090 Watch

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

Overview

Want to woo your man this birthday? Then gift him with the smart and elegant Diesel DZ1090 Watch. Sporting a leather strap and a brown dial with a black logo stripe, this watch comes with advanced features. Easily available in a market near you, Diesel DZ1090 Watch is a watch that forms an ideal gift for men.

Features

  • Multi-level two-part dial.
  • Classic look.
  • 3-hand movement.
  • Stainless Steel Case.

Diesel DZ1090 is a stylish watch that can give a stylish look to all those men seeking a style statement without any age bar. Diesel DZ1090 Watch comes in a case with dimensions 36mm x 43mm x 10mm. Its genuine leather strap not only gives it a classy look but is guaranteed to be so even years after use.

Box content

The box comprises of Diesel DZ1090 Watch and warranty card.

Price

Diesel DZ1090 Watch is available at a price of $ 100.00.

Source: Diesel

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AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

Ever thought of waking up in a stylish way, then AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock lets you do so. Offering music depth and clarity, AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock is a portable device that can add up futuristic touch to any room of your house. Enjoy waking up at the voice of pre-set digital tune with the new AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock.

Listen all your favorite iPod tunes and AM/FM radio on AVL342 - AVLabs ipod Dock Alarm Clock that comes incorporating the new digital tuning technology. Its full function remote control lets you change settings with ease. This iPod Dock Alarm Clock offers you to play and recharge simultaneously.

AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock works fine with a 12V/1.0A DC Power Adapter. Moreover, its convenient secondary input jack for connection with other audio devices like laptops, older iPods and MP3 Players. Feel free to choose either white or black color of AVL342 - AVLabs iPod Dock Alarm Clock from the market.

Source: AV Labs

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Sharp announces tiny Intel Atom-based device

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

Since Intel announced their new Atom CPU, it’s been only a matter of time before someone actually released a tiny PC powered by the chip. We’ve already seen a concept gadget from Asus, however, Sharp is the first company to announce the release of one to the public.

This tiny computer/phone has been dubbed the D4 and features a 1.33GHz Atom CPU, 40GB hard drive, 1GH memory and will run Windows Vista. You’ll also get a 5-inch 1024×600 screen, WiFi, Bluetooth and more.

There are a few setbacks, one of which is that it is currently only slated for release in Japan. Also, you’ll need to shell out some big bucks for this one, it will be sold for around $1275 with a 2-year service contract.

Source: CrunchGear

eMusic’s DRM-free tracks raise them to 200 million tracks sold

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

Just four and half years after its launch, eMusic is reporting that it has already sold around 200 million digital songs through web downloads. What makes it even sweeter for eMusic is that it has achieved the feat without too much tie-up with the major record labels. eMusic managed to sustain sales growth through its cooperation with independent digital music content providers.

eMusic is also attributing the growth of its web-based music service to the launch of rival Amazon MP3 which said to have led to the increased in awareness of eMusic. Amazon MP3 contributed to around 40 million of eMusic’s download statistics. Since Amazon MP3’s launch in September 2007, eMusic has sold around 7 million tracks monthly.

eMusic’s success can also be attributed to the increasing popularity of DRM-free music online. eMusic was among the first online music store which offered DRM free songs. It has been Amazon’s secret and has catapulted it to being the second online music store next to Apple’s iTunes despite higher per-song cost. eMusic would have had higher figures if it had established tie ups with major labels as well.

Via [electronista]

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FCC gives Sony Ericsson G700 the go signal

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

Heads up to all Sony Ericsson smartphone fans. The upcoming Sony Ericsson G700 smartphone just went through the clutches of the FCC, and guess what? It was given a go signal. No surprise there. So now SE only needs for the G700’s brother, the G900 to pass through the FCC as well, and they can simultaneously roll out two formidable new smartphones for enterprise users or the few people who are all business, all the time.

The Sony Ericsson G700 was first announced at MWC 2008 back in Barcelona, Spain, and the highlights of its features include a 240×320 pixel, 262k color touchscreen display, 160MB of internal memory with Memory Stick Micro support, 3.2-megapixel camera with dual-LED flash and it runs on the Symbian UIQ OS. This could be great news for those looking for a new kind of smartphone, only one has to consider, SE has a knack for having most of its devices approved by the FCC even though most of these will never see the light of day in the US market. And there aren’t any details on availability and pricing yet anyway, so I guess SE fanboys will just have to wait.

Via [IntoMobile]

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Sonicum Iconic Speaker Set

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

This artsy Russian design studio Art Lebedev creation add an incredibly nice form to function as the Sonicum Iconic Speaker Set both looks sharp and sounds great. The speakers were designed to mimic the standard audio volume icons on your computer but even with the unusual shape the speaker set delivers crisp highs.

The frequency range of the sub is 50-250Hz with the output power of 15 watts and the speakers range from 200 Hz up to 18 kHz with an output power of 5 watts. If you have a slick setup at home or work but your speakers don’t make the same statement, it’s time to upgrade to an Art Lebedev.

Gimmie!

Suggested Price: $99.99

Posted in Audio/Video, Home Theater, Gizmo of the Day

MobiBLU Cube 3

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008

It has been a few years since we reported on the MobiBLU Cube, which was, at its time, the “smallest full feature digital audio in the entire world”, not to mention the cutest.

MobiBLU has now introduced the third version of this dinky mp3 player, and they have chosen not to change a good thing with its trademark cubical shape. It looks like they haven’t perfected that fold-up Nanum that we reported on a few months ago.

I am pretty impressed that something as small as the MobiBLU Cube 3 can have so many features. Believe it or not, this tiny guy has 2GB worth of memory (1,000 songs), and it can support MP3 and WMA formats. MobiBLU also managed to stuff an FM tuner in, as well as a voice/radio recorder. The screen, small as it is, can be used as a picture and video viewer. However, you might need a magnifying glass to view this postage stamp-sized screen.

Of course, MobiBLU doesn’t mention one obvious use: dice. I think it would be fun to get two of these MobiBLU Cubes together and play a new kind of craps. If the roll lands with the screens facing up, it’s Snake Eyes, baby.

Or you could just use it to listen to music. The MobiBLU Cube3 will become available at the beginning of May for about $100.

Source

Livescribe’s Pulse pen computer

Wednesday, April 16th, 2008


I recently realized, when writing a letter, that I can now barely write. I’m so used to putting everything into a computer, or a PDA/phone that I can type with my thumbs much more quickly than I can write. I was ashamed and a little frightened and started imagining scenarios when there’s a big Cloverfield-like attack and power outage and I die while thumb-typing and screaming into a dead blackberry.

Another problem is that when I do scribble little notes and phone numbers, I forget what they’re about by the time I find them in my purse a few months later. And forget notes from lectures or conferences- I clearly have undiagnosed ADHD because generally all I can make out are bad drawings of big-eyed waifs and mean notes to the lecturer to please stop talking so I can go to the bathroom. Once in a while, though, I see a note that says something like “IMPORTANT, make sure to look this up!” and I don’t remember what it’s in reference to at all.

I may simply need Ritalin, but the Livescribe Pulse pen computer could also help me out a little. The Pulse is like a grown-up version of the Fly Fusion pentop for kids.

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