Author: Dan Ubinski

Headphone cords are entirely cumbersome. They get snagged on most anything from limbs to subway turnstiles. German headphone manufacturer Sennheiser is here to do away with the nuisance of cords while providing premium sound quality. The Sennheiser PX-210 provides a wireless bluetooth range of up to 33 feet which should give you plenty of room to move about while getting your musical fix. Inline track and volume controls allow you to keep your personal media player stowed while controlling the action. The rechargeable lithium ion battery provide a solid 12 hours of continuous operation. In, typical Sennheiser fashion, the PX-210s are collapsible making them an excellent travel companion. Available now at Sennheiser.

Are you losing control of your digital media? Is it becoming increasingly spread across multiple external hard drives? This is where the Iomega iConnect comes to the rescue. The iConnect connects to your home network and up to 4 USB devices. All the media on those devices is now available to all computers on your home network and better yet remotely accessible from any computer with a web browser. Additional features of the iConnect include automated torrent downloads, Apple Time Machine support, and a built-in media server compatible with iTunes.

Source: CNET

Korean electronics giant LG unveiled the world’s first full HD 3D projecter at CES this year. Dubbed the CF3D, the projector features 1080p resolution, 2500 ANSI Lumens brightness, 7000:1 contrast ratio, 2 HDMI ports, and 1 USB. 3D is achieved via TruMotion technology. TruMotion alternates the left eye and right eye image at an incredibly fast rate of 120hz. The result when paired with 3D glasses is a stunningly smooth 3D experience.

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Source: Akihabara

Sony’s latest update to the Bravia line is as a feature rich as it is visually appealing. Bravia’s now sport a new Monolithic design concept that is focused on being functional as well as minimalist in appearance. The most highly touted new feature is Sony’s Active Shutter glass technology which for the first time delivers a realistic 3D experience to your home. Built-in Wi-Fi connects your Bravia TV to the Internet and allows for streaming of on-demand video content. Download-able widgets are available to provide interaction with Facebook, flickr, and Twitter.

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Source: Sony

Is it 2054 yet? Light Blue Optics unveiled the Light Touch at CES this week taking us one step closer to the interactive displays that wowed audiences in the Tom Cruise vehicle Minority Report.

The Light Touch essentially converts any surface into an interactive touch screen display. Light Blue Optics dubbed their method of display Holographic Laser Projection or HLP. HLP uses lasers to create a 10.1 inch WVGA image. Laser projection ensures the image is always in focus and the wide throw angle allows the Light Touch to display large images from short distances. No worries about retinal burn or shooting your eye out as the Light Touch carries a Class 1 laser safety rating.

The Light Touch features 2GB of onboard flash memory with an SD slot capable of supporting up to 32GB. Built-in wifi and bluetooth radios provide network and device connectivity. The Light Touch runs on Adobe Flash Lite 3.1 and in turn makes use of it’s developer base which should provide speedy application development.

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With E-Readers gaining in popularity every year, it was only a matter of time before magazines got their digital treatment. Swedish technology company Bonnier has unveiled it’s prototype e-mag reader dubbed the Mag+. The Bonnier philosophy focuses on creating an authentic magazine experience. Aiming to make the digital experience as close to the real thing as possible.

The Mag+ functions mostly as you would expect, but adds some new bells and whistles. A minimalist heads up display monitors the readers progress in percent. Page changes can be achieved with a horizontal swipe while a vertical swipe will allow you to follow text down the page. Focus switches between images and words with hand gestures. Tap a photograph and the text will dissolve away allowing you unrestricted access to the image. Tap a region of text and the image will lose focus allowing the reader to concentrate on the article.

The most interesting feature to make it into the Mag+ is the context menu. Rub your finger back and forth anyplace on the screen surface and every page element will become selectable. Tap any region of text or image to reveal a radial context menu. The context menu allows for upload to the web, email, and various other internet destinations.

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Mag+ from Bonnier on Vimeo.

Source: Fubiz