iRiver presented new iRiver N12 exclusive portable musics player.Its the heir of the N11 model, and it comes with famous Swarovski crystal. Built in 1GB of memory, plays mp3, wma, asf and ogg files, if 1GB of music is not enough for you FM tuner can expands music variety. SRS WOW 2.0 3D sound technology provides superb quality with full and rich sound.Built in Equalizers with 10 presets and 5 user settings allows you to fully customize sound. N12 have just a 22g, and built in OLED display with 16 shades of gray.PC connection is available throe fast USB 2.0, while transferring music it also charge built in battery.Built in li-ion battery provides about 7 hours of music reproduction, which is not as good as we expecting from exclusive product like this.iRiver N12 will be available only on Asia market, with price around $200, and there is no word about when it will be available on other markets.

Check out the brand new E10 from iriver Japan, a 6GB hard drive-based portable media player made available in a totally lightweight 76 gram package. The E10 is slim as well, and at 14mm gives competition to several other DAPs out there today. The iriver also happens to use Macromedia Flash Lite 2.0 - so look out for some very cool Flash games.Incorporating a lithium polymer power source, iriver claims a 32-hour running time on a single charge. The E10 presents a smart and intuitive user interface, and the color screen allows you to express your personality with wallpapers.

The June 2006-released Apple iPod U2 Special Edition is a 5th generation iPod version of the original 2004 iPod U2 Special Edition. As a fifth-generation iPod, its’ 30 GB storage can hold up to 7,500 songs, 25,000 photo images, and over 75 hours of video. It comes in all-black stainless steel casing, red Click Wheel, and unique custom engraving of the signatures of all U2 band members.

Product Review

Apple iPod, true to its tradition of churning out the latest and most innovative iPod models every so often, makes another loud statement with the launching of the new Apple iPod U2 Special Edition last June 2006.

As a 5th generation iPod, this latest Apple release is basically a slight improvement of its original 2004-released audio-only predecessor. Aesthetically pleasing as it comes in jet- black color, bears a red Apple Click Wheel, full-color 2.5-inch display, and the rare custom-engraved signatures of the U2 band members on the flip side of the unit. The set includes tracks every U2 album, 25 rare and unreleased tracks, and the soon-to-be-released “How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb”. As a bonus, buyers will also receive 30 minutes of exclusive U2 video of music videos and band interviews that are downloadable from the iTunes Music Store. The good news is after all that U2 music content, you still have room for 4,600 more songs.

Other than the foregoing features mentioned, the Apple iPod U2 Special Edition does not really offer new radical features that would make it different from its class. Like all iPods, the new Apple iPod U2 Special Edition features a seamless integration with the iTunes Music Store and the tunes digital music jukebox. If playing music on this new iPod is not enough, heighten your entertainment satisfaction with Apple’s patent-pending Auto-Sync technology that automatically downloads digital music, podcasts, photos, audiobooks, home movies, music videos and popular television shows. Just plug the iPod U2 Special Edition into a Mac or Windows PC via a USB 2.0, and iTunes will systematically auto-sync with iPod perfectly. With this feature, iTunes will seamlessly detect new downloaded, CD-imported or purchased tunes, and transfer it to iPod.

Other features:

· Up to 14 hours of battery life for music playback
· Works with Mac OS X or Windows 2000, and Window XP compatible;
· Includes FireWire and USB 2.0 interface for digital transfer
· Packed with earbud headphones, AC adapter, FireWire cable, and USB 2.0 cable for data transfer

Trusted Reviews were able to get their hands on the HP iPaq rx1950 Navigator GPS Bundle, which now is a quite an outdated concept since most consumers prefer opting for a full fledged GPS device. The site however likes the PDA and its overall functionality which they found to be pocket friendly and light. However , when it comes to GPS functionality, the HP iPaq rx1950 fails and be it the software, the 3D display, the details on the maps and the interface all were disappointing.The iPaq rx1950 Navigator GPS Bundle is a result of the partnership between HP and ViaMichelin and uses Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 as its OS and an updated Microsoft Office software. It has integrated Wi-Fi (802.11b) for high-speed wireless access to the Internet and e-mail and is compact enough to be secured in a car. The car cradle contains the integrated SSiRFstar III GPS receiver, in addition to built in speakers and a windshield mount suction cup. ViaMichelin provides all the maps and other GPS information. The whole bundle includes HP iPAQ rx1950 PDA, a cradle for the PDA, and ViaMichelin software.In the end the website writes: “GPS moved to stand alone devices because of the clunkiness of the separate PDA and GPS solution and nothing here indicates that this was a bad thing. The hx1950 is a decent PDA but the shortcomings of Windows Mobile 5 as a platform for GPS are highlighted by crashes. Things might be improved with better navigation software but I’d still recommend going for a dedicated in-car GPS solution or one that works on a smartphone, such as this package from Navicore”.

MediaGear has just launched a cool new product called the HD2GO, an image storage/viewer that also plays color video and stereo music files. This all in one device has been ergonomically designed and will appeal to those whom like their gadgets trendy. The HD2GO has a vibrant 3.6 large screen true color LCD display and can store over 10,000 digital photos and up to 25 hours of video. One can also access and view thereimages on a TV set via the player and transferring of files from a PC to the player is done by the provided USB cable. However for photo transfers one doesn’t require a PC as the player has a memory card slot. The battery of the HD2GO is capable of an average 4.5 hours of video playback time or 15 hours of audio. The player also comes with an AC adaptor plug and is now available for $295.95

Is it time for the Internet giant to expand into the world of physical gadgets? I guess Callum Peden, a UK designer, thinks so. He's created the concept of a "Google Vision" device, which basically takes Google Maps to a more personal level.The concept brings three features into one handheld gadget -- a retractable LCD screen, a digital camera, and GPS functionality. What this would allow you to do is to take pictures of anything and it will automatically map it. So if you can't remember where that doctor's office is, you can just pull out your Google Vision, provided that you've snapped a picture of it previously.It could also apparently be able to connect wirelessly to the Internet and recognize nearby landmarks and download information about the area, so while you're on vacation it could turn into a virtual tour guide. It's quite an interesting concept, and something that I think has a shot of making it to retail, though it may take a while.