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With so many on the market, how on earth do you get the best one thats suited to your needs without spending a boatload of money? One of the first steps is to ask friends that might have one how they would rate there model. Then do a few searches online to see if you can come up with a forum or group that talks about the model you are interested in, in depth. If you feel like traveling down to the local cell phone or electronics store, the sales reps pretty much live and breath bluetooth headsets that pair with mobile devices, so they could match one to your needs.
In talking about online reviews, Information Week has come up with a review of three cool bluetooth headsets. They feature the must have new feature, noise cancellation technology. This ensures that background noise is muted, without looking for a quite location to make calls.
In their reviews, they look at the Aliph Jawbone a 14 gram bulky headset with 6 hours talktime or 120 minute standby. The Gennum nX6000, the smallest of the three, and least obtrusive weighing in at 10.9 grams. Again with 6 hours talk time and 90 hours stand by. And last, the Plantronics Discovery 655 at 9grams, with simple controls and with a few different ways to recharge, either through USB, AC, or through AA batteries.
The best thing to do when looking at Bluetooth headsets is to actually try them on, and get a feel for them. They will last long, so you dont want to get stuck with a sub par one that doesnt suite your tastes. Check out stores that offer a 30 day refund if you arent happy with your purchase, return it, and try another bluetooth model.
]]>TransDock uses video output capabilities that let users channel out video downloads through headrest or ceiling mounted monitors in vehicles. It also uses FM radio and a 12volt power supply to stream music over a car stereo.
The device sells for $99 US from the DLO website.
[via ubergizmo]
]]>TRUS USB is changing that with their flash drives that have a solar powered panel that will show how much is currently left on the drive!
[via Gizmodo]
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[via TechFresh]
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[via Crave]
]]>The system will be available in early summer 2007.
]]>Well, if you want to go the refill way, Jay has a tutorial on how to refill your tired old laptop batteries.
]]>Users can choose to use your choice of a subdomain, or hook up your own .com to redirect to your account. The Tumblr system works almost exactly like Wordpress, but a heck of a lot simpler by taking out the guesswork about how to add images, video and other pieces of content. There are themes to choose from and customize complete with a clean uncluttered interface.
]]>It has been tested on a number of devices including Blackberry’s, Palm Treo’s, PSP’s, and iPods. Retail price is $19.50 U.S. for a kit that you can put together yourself.
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If you find yourself with power on your cell frequently, this could be something thats extremely simple for you to make up.
Or you can always get the Viatek Dynamo 3 LED Flashlight with a cell phone charging outlet for roughly the same price as the typical hand cranking flashlight.
[via Gizmodo]
[via Gizmodo]
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The cases are available in sizes for 2nd generation iPod nano and iPod video (with 2 separate backs for the 30GB and 60/80GB sizes). Prices start at $24.99 US.
For some time now, I have been searching out the best possible way to manage RSS feeds on mobile devices so I can stay in tune with industry related news the second it drops. Netvibes has recently launched a new mobile service. This new service allows users pull in Netvibes feeds to their mobile devices. Netvibes is a custom Ajax start page that allows you to pull in all important RSS feeds and modules displaying them in one easy to read location in a browser window.
Start the service rolling by logging into your Netvibes account and starting a new “Mobile” tab, dropping in your desired RSS feeds and modules that you would like access to from your mobile device. Choose for notes, to dos, gmail, calendars, weather, and many different types of image and web searches. From your mobile device access http://m.netvibes.com from a browser, this will display your feeds in a plain text format all in one location. No more extensive data usage, or time wasted from visiting multiple locations. The information is displayed in a clean text format that is easy to read, and refresh on your mobile. The service worked so excellent on my Blackberry device when I tested it, that I will continue to use it to receive important information while on the go.
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