When I was a child, I always want to have my own telescope, so that I can stare at the star every night from my room. If I had the money at that time, I’d definitely buy this Video Capture Telescope, a telescope with built-in video capture device that allows me to capture everything that I see from its German-made lens — with up to 45x optical zoom — into a JPEG picture files. The photo will have 3.1 megapixel quality and can be stored inside your SD media card. To view the result, there’s a 2.5-inch TFT LCD display provided. A remote button to snap the picture is available as well.

Tomato, a Korean manufacturer, shown off its first MP3 player, the U20. It sports a 2-inch colors LCD display, a jog-button interface, internal speaker, miniSD card slot for storing your media files, and a USB 2.0 connectivity for transferring files onto its onboard memory. Supported formats include AVI, MP3, MP4, WMV, and ASF. The built-in rechargable battery itself dellivers up to 15 hours of movie playback per single charge.

Tomato presents another DAP, the U7. This compact PMP comes with a 1.8-inch 65k colors CSTN display, either a 512MB, 1GB, or 2GB onboard flash memory, internal FM radio tuner, and rechargeable Li-Polymer battery which provides up to 10 hours of continous usage per charge. It supports various media formats, including MP1/2/3, WAV, WMA, ASF, and OGG. Users can also use the device to read their E-Book collection, display photo (supposedly JPG and BMP), and play some pre-loaded games. Furthermore, the provided line-in recording and built-in microphone allows users to record their own voice or from other audio sources.

Tomato unveiled Mini, a pendant-type digital audio player. Measures 47 x 27 x 12 mm and weighs at just 15 grams, it features an OLED display, 7 equalizer presets, playback speed contro, A-B track repeat, auto resume, voice recording, telephone book, e-book reader, and e-book reader. As for the battery, it provides up to 10 hours of continous playback.