Showing posts with label Accessories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Accessories. Show all posts

Thursday, February 21, 2008

Seriously Shiny & Expensive Cell Phone Bling


Over-the-top, blinged out cell phone covers found by Tokyomango in Odaiba last week.
"For just under $300, you can turn your handset into a diamond-studded American flag, or a happy place with rainbows and peace signs. The one in the bottom row with the cupcakes is kinda crazy."

[source : textually]

Monday, February 4, 2008

Kingston Announced 16GB Class 4 Model SDHC Memory Card

Kingston Technology Company, Inc., the independent world leader in memory products, announced it is adding a 16GB Class 4 SDHC Flash memory card to give consumers greater storage flexibility and faster speed to optimize use of today's higher resolution imaging equipment. The new 16GB card is the largest capacity in Kingston's line of SDHC cards, which include 4- and 8GB SDHC Class 2/4/6 versions.

"Higher resolution digital cameras and increasingly popular HD video camcorders require high capacity memory cards with faster data transfer rates (DTRs) to maximize overall performance of the recording device," said Jaja Lin, Flash memory marketing manager, Kingston®. "Our new 16GB Class 4 memory card answers the performance needs and expands Kingston's product line to provide a memory solution for every application."

Even with today's high resolution recording devices, a 16GB memory card can store literally thousands of photos and hours of high definition video. For example, the new 16GB SDHC card can capture more than 7,500* images (with a 6MP camera) and more than four hours* of video (for 6Mbps HD Extended recording).

Kingston SDHC memory cards are offered in three different speed classes (2, 4 and 6) with each speed class designation reflecting the minimum sustained DTR. For example, a Class 2 SDHC card has a minimum DTR of 2 megabytes per second, while a Class 6 SDHC card has a minimum DTR of 6 megabytes per second. These cards are the perfect solution for today's SDHC-compatible devices that run MPEG-2, MPEG-4 and other high quality video compression used by consumer HD and DVD video.

Kingston's line of SDHC memory cards are backed by a lifetime warranty** and 24/7 live technical support. For more detailed information visit the Kingston Web site at: www.kingston.com

Saturday, January 12, 2008

Jabra launches luxury JX20 Pura Titanium Edition

Jabra launched luxury JX20 bluetooth headset at CES this week, with a body crafted from Titanium and glossy black accents, it's definitely looking the business. This new offering was designed by Jacob Jensen, the same person who created Jabra's JX10 headset. The device's specs are posted as having up to 6-hour talk time, Bluetooth 2.0, auto pairing, USB charging with an MSRP of $179, and with this price tag surely it find its way onto a limited collection of ears.

[source : PhoneArena]

Thursday, January 10, 2008

SanDisk announces 12GB microSDHC card, world's largest; 16GB this summer

SanDisk has announced the “world’s largest” microSDHC card that has a capacity of 12GB. Apparently, that’s enough to store a combination of 1,500 songs, 3,600 photos and 24.5 hours of video — at least SanDisk says so.
Still not enough, then the good news is actual release model in June will be a bigger 16GB.

[source : gizmodo]

Thursday, January 3, 2008

BlueAnt unveils voice-controlled V1 Bluetooth headset

Anyone who's used the stylish, compact, voice-isolating Z9 Bluetooth headset from BlueAnt knows that while the unit itself performs satisfactorily, remembering the thousand and one unintuitive button combinations (three-second push to end a call?) can be a real pain in the ass.

The so-called BlueGenie Voice User Interface promises to operate the full suite of headset functions with the use of but a single activation button, which -- if it can actually work in real-world situations -- should definitely help give this new model a leg up on the competition. Stay tuned to CES coverage for more details, along with pricing and release info.
[source : engadgetmobile]

Tuesday, December 18, 2007

iDiamond ear - brilliant sound

The world’s most exclusive earphones ever made designed by Mr. Thomas Heyerdahl / Heyerdahl Jewellery / Oslo / Norway. “iDiamond ear” is made of 18 karat massive gold, set with a total of 204 diamonds / 1.65 carats. For details scroll down. Retail price: 4,350 EUR / 6,400 USD + VAT


Earlier this year, Heyerdahl created the world’s most expensive iPod, named ”iDiamond”. This was crafted as one unique and single piece of jewellery, not for commercial sale, and will be auctioned away for charitable cause in London 13th of March 2008.
Following the overwhelming response to iDiamond from media, customers and the industry, Heyerdahl decided to go ahead with his idea for the world’s most exclusive earphones for commercial sale. This new creation is named ”iDiamond ear”.
“iDiamond ear” uniquely and most innovatively combines traditional handcraft with modern technology into a high end exclusive piece of jewellery with comprehensive high-tech earphone functionality.Each carefully crafted pair is set with 204 diamonds, adding up to a total of 1,65 carats. “iDiamond ear” will be produced in a limited edition series of 1000 numbered pairs for exclusivity.
“iDiamond ear” will be available at leading jewellery stores worldwide from February 2008.
[source : justamp]

Monday, December 17, 2007

‘Deco-Den’ for Japan’s cell phone princesses

















Cell phone bling and personalization take on a new meaning thanks to "Hime-Den" and "Deco-Dens" trend setters in Japan.
According to
3yen, ‘Hime-Den’ comes from Hime meaning “Princess” and Den for Denwa or "phone". Basically, it refers to keitai loving girls who can spend hundreds of dollars of (their parents) money each month to dress up their cell phones.
There’s even a dedicated fashion magazine called “Deco-Den”.


[source : textually.org]

Monday, December 10, 2007

Bluetooth Bracelet LM959 with phone calls alert



While most phones sold today come with vibrating alert, some time we just can’t feel it while in the crowd. Guess that was the main idea of the Bluetooth Bracelet LM959 designers, who figured this way you’ll certainly know when someone’s trying to get you on the phone. Simply put the LM959 around your wrist and soon enough you’ll reach the zero missed calls/text messages goal, if that’s what you’re craving for.

In addition to vibrating on phone calls, the Bluetooth wristband alerts you when you have wandered more than 15 feet away from your phone. In that sense it’s also some kind of theft prevention device, which is kinda neat.
Anyway, it’s one of those so much NOT needed accessory that costs £23.50 or about $48. Do you actually need it? Then don't think about the wallet. ;)
[source : gizmodo.com]

Sunday, December 9, 2007

Mobile phone straps with expandable bullet train


You may’ve heard about the Shinkansen, the Japanese ultra-fast, always-on-time bullet trains. Well, now you can own a piece of their glory and carry it with yourself wherever you are. Yes, we’re talking about Shinkansen mobile phone straps, which can be there with you all the time to remind you on that fantastic trip to Japan, you’ve hopefully have had. Best of all, these babies are expandable, meaning you’ll be able to actually have a complete 16-car version right in your (somewhat large) pocket.

No wondering if near fututre we’ll get French TGV and German ICE train also follow the suit and release similar straps.

[source : Gizmodo]

Tuesday, December 4, 2007

Nokia introduce stereo headsets with a side order of tunes


Hey guys have you forgot bout the Nokia world event in Amsterdam, The Netherlands started from today and ended up tomorrow and today Nokia rocks the event with the unveiling of new accessories to jazz up your music selections. These two new stereo headsets command superb stereo sound without compromising on comfort and style - meet the Nokia Stereo Headset WH-700 and Nokia Stereo Headset WH-600.


Designed for your life on the move, these headsets give you the enjoyment of premium audio quality in the choice of two ergonomically different forms. The seamless changeover between calls and music means using these headsets is a hassle-free pleasure. Your music will stop when a call comes through, and pick up right where you left off when you're done talking.


Subtley stylish, the Nokia Stereo Headset WH-700 fits comfortably in the ear with the option of three different ear cups, reverberating your favorite tunes with exquisite audio. This headset complements a lifestyle on the move, with its lightweight design and easy call management and volume control. Widely compatible thanks to the inclusive adapter for standard 3.5 mm connectors, the Nokia Stereo Headset WH-700 is the new best friend of any music lover.

The Nokia Stereo Headset WH-600 is a comfortable headband style alternative for music fans on the go. Drown out all the excess noise with this on-the-ear headset, and talk when you want with easy call management and volume control. Just like its friend, the Nokia Stereo Headset WH-600 has a wide range of compatibility with its adapter for standard 3.5mm connectors.
Glam up your tunes with these headsets at a store near you - they are expected to be available globally in January 2008. The Nokia Stereo Headset WH-600 will cost an estimated 65 EUR without taxes, and the Nokia Stereo Headset WH-700 will cost an estimated 50 EUR without taxes.Images for press use available at http://www.nokia.com/A4632351.

For photos and other press material regarding today's announcements, please visit http://www.nokia.com/nokiaworld/press

[source : nokia]

Wednesday, November 28, 2007

NTT DoCoMo Sound Leaf+ Bone Conducting Bluetooth headset


Those lucky Japanese. They always get to test the latest and greatest gadgets. This time it’s one cool bone conducting Sound Leaf+ Bluetooth headset from NTT DoCoMo.
Instead of normal speaker effect, the sound vibrations from NTT Sound Leaf + Bluetooth headset are transferred directly via bone to your inner ear. This way the sound can be easily heard even in the noisy environments and by people with hearing disabilities.
[source : unwiredview]