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October 29, 2004
Ultimate Ears has unveiled the UE-10 Pro ear monitors - The first earpiece to have a 20Hz to 16k (+ or - 3db) truly useable frequency response.
The new high frequency driver has extended frequency response out to 16k with no EQ. According to Ultimate Ears sonically the UE-10 Pro ear monitors are the most accurate earpiece available.
The $900 UE-10 Pro earpiece is designed for professional applications but can just as powerful for the iPod etc
- Price: $900
Sensitivity: 119db @ 1mw
Frequency Response: 20 Hz to 16k
Impedance: 13.3
Driver: Triple (Dual Low-Single High) Low Frequency: dual loaded armature/high frequency: UE proprietary low impedance extended high frequency balanced armature.
Color: Clear, skin tone, custom color or two colors swirls @ no charge
1/8" (3.5mm) Mini Connector. Available in 46" or 64" cables are detachable and replaceable. Available in clear, beige, brown & black.
- MORE via ultimateears
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The HORIZON S3pro is a new camera by Zenit with a rotating non-interchangeable built-in lens, intended for taking various panorama pictures. The lens with high resolution rotates during taking within the pan angle and ensures an excellent quality of image across the whole frame field. It can be used to take various pictures on black-and-white and color 35 mm films.
Order via Rugift - $325
- MORE via Rugift
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The m500 is a new 5GB Digital Audio Player from Motorola. The m500 stores up to 1,250 songs (4 minute song encoded as a 128kbps MP3). Features include built-in FM tuner, FM record capability, replaceable and rechargeable lithium-ion battery (25 hours playback), supports MP3, WMA and Audible audio formats & High-resolution backlight display.
The Motorola m500 5GB MP3 player will be available in November - price should be around ($200-$250).
- MORE via Motorola
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 Looking to make that highheel pumping down the runway sound as you walk around your office in your way comfortable feet relievers aka sneakers?
The ClickSneaks produce the sound high heels make on each step you take. Surface mount technology makes it possible to fit the necessary components in the sneakers: the original "click" sound is recorded on a voice chip, while a speaker, amplifier and a sensor acting as a "switch" on the sole of each foot gives the illusional of heels.
While I am all for comfort, just hearing a heel does not do it for me, maybe they could invent a hologram so when I look at the shoe it looks like a blahnik
via 5050ltd
- SOUND
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 If you are rich & obsess over your calorie intake. Here is something to help take your mind off counting calories and back to counting the money in your account - Joy World Pacific has developed a $28,000 spectroscopic calorimeter called the Calory Answer, which calculates the caloric content in food (broken down into sugar, protein, and fat calories) through near-infrared analysis. You put the food in the microwave oven-sized box and the Calory Answer gives you the nutritional stats. Joy World plans to introduce a version of Calory Answer for the people struggling to pay rent in the near future.
via PopGadget
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The Transcend Digital Album is a 20GB portable data and image storage device that also pulls double duty as a viewer and multimedia player.
Features include built-in flash memory card reader for copying JPEGs from CompactFlash, SD, MMC, Memory Stick, and SmartMedia cards, video out port,infrared remote, 2.5-inch True Color LCD monitor, supports JPEG Photo /M-JPEG /MP3, plug-n-play hard drive & USB 2.0 Hi-Speed data transfer.
MORE via steves-digicams
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 The virtual retinal display (VRD) by Human Interface Technology Laboratory is a heads on display with no screen. The device burns a video image onto your eyeball with a laser beam . Sounds painful right? It's harmless. The VRD will be geared towards to cellphone & hand held device users -- so you could possibly be browsing a website with full browser size from your handset.
Inside the engine, a tiny laser diode produces the beam while a microscopic mirror reflects it. Tiny actuators - -fabricated the same way microchips are manufactured -- steer the mirror, sweeping the beam across your retina at incredibly high speeds to produce what appears to be a solid image.
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 Armari has a new PC Media center server designed to be hidden under your bed (assumption) forgive me for being under the impression that if I am going to have a media center on display in my living room that is should be at least display worthy, but that is just my jaded opinion, I like sleek.
The Armari's features includes a 600gig mirrored hard drive, dual AMD 1.8GHz processors, 128Mb ATI Radeon graphics card, dual TV tuners, DVD/RW drive and multiple memory card reader. Pricing and availability to be announced soon.
- MORE
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So you have the "think outside" Bluetooth mouse, paired with your pocket PC but you still find yourself not being 100% streamlined, here is a little something to help you spread things out, should also speed up the work flow.
HP has a new keyboard about the same size as a notebook computer keyboard, features 65-key QWERTY layout, access critical Pocket PC functions with the shortcut keys, all that plus it folds into a compact package. Compatibility: iPAQ h2200, h3000, h4100, h5000, h6300, rx3000, hx4700 series.
- MORE via HP
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If you spend alot of time rubbing that little pad on your laptop to get around the screen, Think Outside's Bluetooth Travel Mouse will give your fingers a little break from all that rubbing. Compatible many of the Pocket PCs and Pocket PC Phones.
Stowaway Travel Mouse via Engadget
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