Nokia N81 8GB

Take gaming on a mobile phone to a whole new level with the fantastic Nokia N81. Designed as a gaming handset the N81 comes packed with dedicated gaming keys and high quality N-Gage capability. There's a quality 2.4" screen to enhance your gaming experience, or simply use it to view your pictures and videos. With a fantastic data suite including 3G, EDGE, HSCSD and Wi-Fi, download tunes or surf the web - it's all so quick and easy with the N81. In addition you'll find a huge 8GB of internal memory for storage, a 2MP camera, MP3 player, FM radio, a 3.5mm headphone jack and lots more!

Features
Quad Band
2 Megapixel Camera
FM radio and MP3 player
8GB internal memory
Symbian OS 9.2, Series 60 v3.1 UI
3G, EDGE and GPRS technology
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, UPnP technology
3.5-mm stereo headphone minijack
WAP 2.0/xHTML
Dimensions: 102 x 50 x 17.9 mm
Weight: 140 grams
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InFocus IN10

The InFocus IN10 is a very small projector: measuring 19.8cm wide by 15.5cm deep by 6.35cm high and weighing 1.09kg, it’s just about the most portable projector you can buy. Put it down on a desk and it seems to take up less space than the cables that come bundled with it.
The lens protrudes slightly from the front and is fitted with manual focus and zoom rings that allow projection distances ranging between 1.5m and 9.85m, making the projector useful in a wide range of locations.
A small adjustable plastic foot enables image height adjustment, with a vertical digital keystone correction available in the menu. Horizontal tilt adjustment is also possible by unscrewing one of two rubber feet at the rear until the device is level.
It’s hard to imagine such a diminutive device delivering a presentation large enough to fill a boardroom — until you turn it on, that is. With 1800 Lumens at its disposal, the IN10 is noticeably brighter than the LP70+ it replaces.
Of course, there are compromises to be made: there’s no economy mode, for example, so it’s always running at full tilt. It's also harder to manage air flow in a small case, and the IN10's necessarily small fan produces a fair amount of noise as it cools the internals. However, even when running flat-out, the lamp life is rated at up to 4,000 hours, which is double what you’ll get out of some larger models from InFocus.
The top of the unit houses seven control buttons: Power, Menu, Enter and four cursor controls. The buttons themselves seem exceedingly small even on a projector this small. They’re the same size as those on the remote control, and neither set is illuminated.
With a body this compact, there’s very little room for the usual selection of connectors. Instead, we see the use once again of InFocus’s favourite connector, the M1-DA, this time without the familiar VGA and DVI inputs we'd usually expect.
Usually, finding an M1-DA connector at the back of a projector is cause for frustration. Nothing else seems to use it, so you’ll need an adapter or a special — and usually expensive — cable before you can hook up any of your equipment.
A standard DVI-I port would have enabled the use of both standard 15-pin VGA cables and digital DVI cables via affordable and widely available adapters. However, the M1-DA port also incorporates USB functionality and the supplied cable provides both an analogue VGA and a USB connector. Don’t lose this, otherwise you’ll have trouble using the projector until you’ve ordered a replacement.
If you want to use a digital connection, you’ll have to fork out for an optional DVI to M1-D cable, as there isn’t one provided with the unit.
We found the IN10 was impressively bright for its size, although somewhat lacking in contrast. Colours also appeared somewhat muted by comparison to other DLP projectors we’ve tested.
The InFocus IN10 is certainly very impressive for an ultraportable, but if you want to carry a projector in the same case as your notebook ,take a look at the ultra-slimline IN12 or IN15 models which are a little heavier, but only 4.3cm thick.

Touch MP4

Detailed Product Description
Capacity:
1) 8GB or 16GB flash drive
2) Holds up to 1,750 or 3,500 songs in 128-Kbps AAC format
3) Holds up to 10,000 or 20,000 -viewable photos
4) Holds up to 10 hours or 20 hours of video
Size and weight:
1) Height: 4.3 inches (110 mm)
2) Width: 2.4 inches (61.8 mm)
3) Depth: 0.31 inch (8 mm)
4) Weight: 4.2 ounces (120 grams)
Display:
1) 3.5-inch (diagonal) widescreen multi-touch display
2) 480-by-320-pixel resolution at 163 pixels per inch
Audio:
1) Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
2) Audio formats supported: AAC (16 to 320 Kbps), Protected AAC (from iTunes Store), MP3 (16 to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3, and 4 Lossless, AIFF, and WAV
Video:
H.264 video, up to 1.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Low-Complexity version of the H.264 Baseline Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; H.264 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Baseline Profile up to Level 3.0 with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; MPEG-4 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats
Languages
1) English, French, German, Japanese, Dutch, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Russian, and Polish
2) International keyboard support for English, UK English, French, German, Japanese, Dutch, Italian, Spanish, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Polish, and Portuguese
3) Dictionary support for English, UK English, French, and German

MP4 Player 2008 Latest Style

Detailed Product Description
1. 1.8" LCD, TFT color display2. Accessories: mini earphone, CD drive for 98, USB cable, charger, user manual,service card.3. After sales service: 2 year warranty4. Approval: CE, FCC,RoHS5. color:red,blue,green,silvery,black6. MP3 / WMA / AMV (can save WMV, WMA, ASF, MPG, MPEG, MOV, AVI into AMV), supportMPV, MPEG I/II layer 2/3, 8-448Kbps7. USB flash disk, 128MB/256MB/512MB/1GB/2GB/4GB built in flash memory8. Digital voice recording; 8 hours recording for 128MB and VOX recording.9. FM radio 10. ID3 support, lyric display11.Support Multi-language system on manual: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French,German, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Denmark, Czech, Polish,Russian, Turkish12. 7 mode equalizer13. Function of browse of JPEG picture14. Repeat A-B, normal, repeat all, random15. USB 2.0 specification supporting16. Long time playback17. Rechargeable lithium battery through USB/AC charger18. No driver needed under Windows ME, 2000, XP or above (except Win98)Packing Information : Q'ty/Carton : 96 pcs Carton G.W : 22kgs Carton Size (L * W * H) : 75cm * 35 cm * 31 cm

SyncMaster 245BW Black 24" Widescreen LCD Monitor

Manufacturer's Info: Imagine having more room to spread out. The Samsung 245BW combines a 24" screen with a 16:10 widescreen aspect ratio to give you a bigger window on your world. Whether you use that power to work more efficiently or to watch a bigger blockbuster, you get shart text and crisp motion through a fast 5 ms (GTG) response time, 3000:1 dynamic contrast ratio and exclusive technologies like MagicColor and MagicBright. And it's all topped off by a height-adjustable stand and optional integrated speakers. With the Samsung 245BW, it's not hard to imagine.

Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP-HC

Dell's UltraSharp 2407WFP-HC is basically the same 24-inch widescreen monitor that we reviewed from Dell a year ago, only with an improved range of displayable colour. We called that old Dell display the best in its class.

Design

The basic frame and stand of the UltraSharp remains the same as it has for roughly the past two years. It's a clean-enough design that doesn't quite have the aesthetic polish of an Apple display, but it's suitable for display in any environment.
The screen is easy to attach and remove, and the stand gives you just as much adjustability as NEC's recent 24-incher, the Multisync LCD2470WNX, and much more than any Apple monitor, including tilt, pivot, up-and-down, and 90 degrees of rotation to move into portrait mode

Features

Here's where the Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP-HC shines. Dell includes almost every kind of PC and mainstream video input you can imagine on this display, the one exception being HDMI. It's not out of the question that you might want to connect an HDMI-only device to this monitor, but you can always use a DVI-to-HDMI adapter if that's a requirement.
The display lacks speakers out of the box, although Dell offers a Dell SoundBar for an extra £30. This set of encapsulated speakers snaps onto the bottom edge of the screen and provides 10W of stereo audio output

Dell also makes great use of the monitor's downstream USB capability. In addition to four USB 2.0 ports, Dell also includes a 9-in-2 set of media card slots. Building slots for your digital camera data cards into the screen lets you keep your desktop stowed farther out of sight. Those slots also fill a features gap if you own a desktop that lacks a media card reader -- aka Mac owners.

Performance

Compared to a similarly priced Gateway 24-inch LCD, the FPD2485W, and a more expensive NEC, the Dell UltraSharp stayed very competitive on our image quality tests. It tied the Gateway in overall quality, and lagged behind the NEC by only a very small number

Nikon

Nikon is expected to be Japan's DSLR market leader for 2007 says a leading Japanese market research company. But Canon's compact sales ensure it retains the top-spot for overall digital camera sales in the country. DSLR sales are expected to continue to grow as more manufacturers join the fray.
Nikon and Canon share the spoils of Japanese camera market
Tokyo-based BCN said that, having captured 43.3% of Japan's DSLR market between January and November, it expects Nikon to hold on to the top spot once December's sales have been calculated. Despite the successful launch of the 40D, BCN's research suggests that Canon will not be able to overcome its second place, having secured a 39.9% market share up to November. Pentax were positioned third, having taken 6.3% of the market to November.However, taking compacts into account as well, Canon led the market for the fourth consecutive year. It took 21.2% of Japan's overall digital camera market, ahead of Matsushita (Panasonic), which jumped from fourth to second place with 14.9% of the market, mainly because of the success of the Lumix FX33.
With Electronics giants Panasonic and Sony both launching DSLRs in the second half of 2007 and expected to continue to engage with this relatively high-margin market, 2008 is likely to see the big two's market dominance challenged. The Japanese market for DSLRs grew almost 50% in the first 11 months of 2007, in terms of volumes and around 35% by value.
Nikon was bullish about the additional competition: "Next fiscal year [from April 2008] our competitors will develop their marketing to full extent in the digital SLR market, and we expect this will stimulate market growth and contribute to sales." In November 2007, Nikon revised its sales projections, stating that it expected its DSLR sales to increase 43% over the previous year and account for 40% of the Global DSLR market in the financial year ending March 31st 2008