0 Garmin GPS MAP 62st

Garmin GPSMAP 62 series is available right now

ust a quick PSA: You can buy yourself a new Garmin GPSMAP 62 today. Right now in fact. This alert just my inbox:

Featuring a waterproof exterior and a new 65K color 2.6″ sunlight readable screen, GPSMAP 62st is packed with features like a 3-axis tilt-compensated compass and 100K topo mapping. It has up to 20 hours of battery life, a microSD slot for memory expansion and a quad helix antenna for unparalleled reception in the toughest conditions. GPSMAP 62st supports Garmin Custom Maps and BirdsEye Satellite Imagery (subscription required). Rugged. Trustworthy. Tough. That’s what you get with GPSMAP 62st.

The GPSMAP 62 series comes as the replacement to the acclaimed Garmin 60 series of handheld GPS devices aimed at mappers and enthusiasts. The 62 series is made up of the 62st ($549), 62s ($449), and the plain old 62 ($349).

The email alert noted that the GPSMAP 62st was available today, but as you probably guessed means the rest of the series is as well. So check your local camping store, read up at the 62 series mini-site, or find one online today. 

Anyway...... got 2 set of these cool gadgets.... i buy it from Garmin dealer in cheras... for price around
RM 1850..

0 Logitech

Logitech unveils portable speaker dock for iPod, iPhone

Logitech understands the challenges of engineering great portable speakers better than most companies: its mm50, Pure-Fi Anywhere, and Pure-Fi Anywhere 2 were all best-of-breed sub-$150 audio systems. But in 2009, the company stumbled with two lower-end follow-ups called S125i and S315i, both of which used downmarket designs and less impressive components to achieve sub-$100 price points. This week, Logitech released the Rechargeable Speaker S715i ($150), an iPod- and iPhone-compatible system that blends the separate sensibilities of its Pure-Fi and S-series speakers into a single package that sounds great for its price, albeit with a couple of important caveats that may lessen its appeal to certain users.

S715i continues the same industrial design themes Logitech introduced in S125i and S315i, eschewing the Apple-inspired rounded rectangular bodies of mm50 and Pure-Fi Anywhere in favor of a shape that looks somewhat like a bone, bulging at the sides and pinched in the center. A matte mesh black grille with subtle curves and interior accents focuses your eyes on six separate speaker drivers facing forwards, while a mix of glossy and matte black plastics comprises the rest of the chassis. The gloss is S715i’s only obvious aesthetic carry-over from the Pure-Fi family, and even then, the unit’s organic, almost alien backside is substantially matte, with very modest rubber padding to keep it stable on a table. Two more speakers can be seen in plastic-covered compartments on the rear, next to a rubber-sealed set of auxiliary audio and power ports.

Design aside, and unlike S125i and S315i, it’s obvious that Logitech attempted to carry as many of Pure-Fi Anywhere’s features over as possible to S715i—albeit in a streamlined fashion. The company includes a carrying case with a power supply and remote pocket on the side, but the case’s design is nearly as low-end and simple as they come. Similarly, the 30-foot-tested, line-of-sight-requiring Infrared remote control is smaller and has fewer buttons—just enough for track changing, volume, power, shuffle and repeat modes. Logitech’s cheaper S125i and S315i didn’t include either a remote or a case, but it’s worth noting that the $150 Pure-Fis both did more than S715i in these regards. There’s also a wall charger in the package, which Logitech has included with each of its portable speakers; however, unlike the ones included with the Pure-Fis, it doesn’t fit inside S715i’s dock, so it consumes extra space when carried around.

0 Mommy I'm Here

Mommy I'm Here Child Locator with Alert

Find your little wanderer fast, with our audible child locator! Provides peace of mind at theme parks, malls, and anywhere you can become separated. It features a 150 foot range, and now alerts you with a beep when kids roam more than 25 feet away. Clip the bear receiver to your child's shoe or belt; hold onto the pocket-sized transmitter. If you lose sight of your child, just press the button, and the receiver sounds loudly, leading you right to your little adventurer. Tracking device is water resistant; batteries included.

0 LG GD910 3G Touch Watch

LG GD910 3G Touch Watch Phone Available for Pre-Order

Here is a cool watch phone from LG. Coded as GD910, this 3G-enabled Touch Watch Phone was announced as the world’s first 3G Watch phone to support VT Service & GSM Quadband Network. This LG GD910 watch phone closely match with Samsung S9110 Watch phone, but it has a cool water-resistant feature come along.

LG GD910 3G Touch watch phone featuring 3.6-cm touch screen, video calls, voice control, VGA camera, and bluetooth technology. The bluetooth will enable you to have a handsfree call by getting a supportive bluetooth headset.

You can also use LG GD910 3G Touch Watch Phone to hear MP3, manage your schedule and contact synchronization with your PC. Don’t underestimate it because it’s small and looks fragile, it did comes with lots of features that you can use to ease your life.

0 Finger Print Flash Drive

Finger print Flash Drive Security Privacy Convenience & Fashion

• Model : Fingerprint-Flash-Drive-03

• Highlight :
• Adding and deleting the fingerprint with fingerprint management, you can also store 10 different fingerprints for multi-user to use.
• Encrypt and decrypting a certain document or folder at random with flashing fingerprints.
• No need to install any driver, it is " plug and play ", click on " My Computer " and the icon of the fingerprint software, operate according to the notice.
• Slide-type fingerprint reader can slide for over one million times, fingerprint recognition is fast and accurate.
• For protecting the USB port of your computer and the operation convenience, we strongly recommend that you shall use the included USB extension cable to carry out the fingerprint operation, when the U disk and the computer is being connected in communication, do not arbitrarily twist USB connection, so as not to affect the normal operation because of the data interruption.
• When disconnection the machine with the computer, please click USB icon in the lower right corner on the desktop, then pull out the USB cable, which may prevent errors and data loss from the computer and the machine.

• Specifications :
• Capacity : 2GB/ 4GB
• Hardware : Pentium III or higher PC, Notebook or Machintosh with USB port
• System requirements : Windows 98 / Me / 2000 / XP / Vista
• Drivers : needed only in the windows 98
• Area of fingerprint reader : 2*11mm
• USB interface : USB 2.0
• False accept rate : < 0.0001%
• False resist rate : < 0.1%
• Service life : more than 10 years
• Maximum imaging speed : 300 frames / sec
• Ambient temperature : -20 degree C to +60 degree C
• Humidity : 0% to 85%

• Function :
• Fingerprint registration
• Encryption
• Fingerprint standby time setting
• Help
• Emergency open password setting
• Chinese
• Exit
• Encrypted disk + public disk

0 FIFA

 FIFA (finally) Reconsiders Using Video Technology

The 2010 FIFA World Cup has certainly been one to remember. With it's fair share of upsets, black horses and of course terrible refereeing. Now is the ref truly to blame for your dollars lost, or should FIFA be to blame for refusing to adopt a technology that every other competitive sport on the planet is (including Starcraft) in Video Replay technology?

Now my team went out in a blaze of glory (read, slaughtered by the Germans) on Sunday night, and while that one disallowed goal may have not impacted the final embarrassing scoreline, it begs the question, why oh why hasn't FIFA already used the 4th official for something other than nothing?

Well, apparently FIFA has made an about turn. FIFA's president Sepp Blatter claims they will reconsider the option and that they will take on board again the discussion of including technology in the football field. In his words: "Something has to be changed".

It took the world's largest and most important football competition, tons of human error and a billion vuvuzelas for them to reconsider. Well, either way, England would have been knocked out anyhow.

What do you think? Yay or Nay to goal line and video replay technology?

0 The Wafflesicle Maker

The Wafflesicle Maker Has Changed Breakfast Forever

Forget everything you ever thought you knew about waffles. Because Lolly, a waffle maker that produces 9.4-inch waffle cones on a stick, has changed everything. Can I interest you in a wafflesicle? Of course I can.

Lolly, from Triangular Concept, can crank out four of these delicious-looking treats in under two minutes. Which is good, because that's about how long it'd take me to down the first batch and be ready for the second. [Triangular Concept via TheTrendhttp://www.thetrendygirl.net/2010/06/lolly-nest-pas-prete-de-se-coucher.html