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Sharp
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Sony
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Kodak
Kodak EasyShare One camera combines the power of sharing, taking, organizing, and printing pictures into a single, highly innovative product. Only the EASYSHARE-ONE camera has the ability to send e-mail from the camera, to connect to the KODAK EASYSHARE Gallery at home and on-the-go from thousands of hotspots worldwide, to store up to 1,500 favorite pictures, and to optimize viewing and operation via its unique touch screen and graphical menus. It's the ultimate picture sharing device, redefining the digital photography experience. Enjoy a whole new dimension of sharing with a 3-inch rotating display. The Kodak Easy-share-One Zoom Digital Camera has a 3-inch rotating touch screen and stylus. With 802.11 WiFi, instantly share your pictures. Capture and share all the beautiful moments in your life. 3.0 inch (7.6 cm) indoor & outdoor, high-resolution rotating display Scene modes - Auto, portrait, close-up, self-portrait, museum & manner, night landscape, night portrait, sport, landscape, snow, beach, party, children, flower, backlight, fireworks Self-timer - User selectable 2-30 seconds Wireless - SDIO WiFi 802.11b Weight - 7.9 ounces, 225 grams Dimensions - Width 4.1 Height 2.5 Depth 1.0 inches (103 63 26 mm) Windows 98 or higher, Internet Explorer 5.01 or higher, 233 MHz processor or greater, 64 MB RAM (128 MB RAM for WINDOWS XP OS), 200 MB hard drive disk space available, CD-ROM drive, Available USB port, Color monitor, 800 600 pixels (16-bit or 24-bit recommended) Macintosh OS X 10.3 or greater, Safari 1.1 or higher, 128 MB RAM, 200 MB hard drive disk space available, CD-ROM drive, Available USB port, Color monitor, 1024 768 pixels (thousands or millions of colors recommended)
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Vialta
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Rio
Designed with the athlete in mind, this compact Rio MP3 player provides rugged durability and up to two hours of skip-free music. Store and play MP3 and WMA digital music files with 128 MB of built-in memory, or listen to your favorite radio station with the integrated FM tuner. Advanced navigation and a large, backlit display make finding songs and artists simple, while the USB connection and Rio Music Manager software provide quick and easy music file transfers. Perfect for the gym, it has a built-in clock and stopwatch and up to 10 hours of battery life. Packaged with incredible software to help you organize your music, including RealOne, iTunes, and MoodLogic software to create mixes for 100 tracks. Upgradable to 256 MB using MMC memory cards (not included). Includes sport earphones, carrying case with belt clip, adjustable sport armband, one AAA battery, and USB cable. PC and Mac compatible.
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Sony
Choose your color and enjoy the incredibly thin design of the Cyber-shot® DSC-T5 digital camera from Sony.The T5 comes in four cool colors, so you can choose one that suits your style. Is red your color, or silver more your speed? Sony gives you options. The DSC-T5 is also ultra-thin, less than an inch thick, but it still features 5.1 Megapixel image capture, a Carl Zeiss® Vario-Tessar® lens with 3X optical zoom and 5 area multi-point auto focus. It includes a full-sized 2.5" hybrid LCD monitor with Clear Photo technology for improved viewing in bright sunlight.The T5âs ultra-compact design doesnât compromise its performance thanks to Sonyâs Real Imaging Processor® Vario-Tessar® LensThe Vario-Tessar® lens is specially produced for compact cameras and provides rapid auto focus with appealing zoom range. Utilizing a highly transmissive optical grade prism, the lens is housed entirely inside the camera body, and does not need to extend for use. Super Compact Slim BodyThe ultra-compact and thin size (15.3mm at thinnest point) of the DSC-T5 makes it the perfect camera to tuck in a pocket or purse for high-quality, high resolution photos almost anywhere. Real Imaging Processor
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Creative
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Vialta
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Panasonic
Panasonic's DVD-LV50 is a full-featured DVD-CD player compatible with DVD-RAM and DVD-R discs as well as with MP3 CDs. The player offers a built-in widescreen LCD monitor that uses approximately 337,000 pixels for clear DVD images on the go. The 5-inch screen lets you watch movies in the standard 16:9 widescreen format or conventional 4:3 formats such as letterbox and pan-and-scan. The screen's Freestyle design makes it easy to adjust it to many angles to suit a range of viewing positions.Use normal, full, or zoom mode to adjust the picture size displayed on the LV50's screen to best represent the picture format (standard 4:3, 16:9 widescreen or letterbox) of the software being viewed. Hi-Speed Smooth Scan scans as high as 200x, so a two-hour movie scans forward or backward in merely 40 seconds--and favorite scenes are found in a jiffy.
The LV50's included rechargeable battery fits neatly in the main unit, so the thin, stylish body remains intact when using the battery. The battery holds out for about 2.5 hours of viewing time (with the brightness set to its lowest level) before it has to be recharged. An optical digital-audio output passes DTS and Dolby Digital 5.1-channel surround sound for hookup with a surround-decoding audio-video receiver, providing six discrete channels of exhilarating digital audio that deliver the ultimate sound experience. Advanced Surround (V.S.S) simulates surround sound using only the front two speakers, so you can enjoy Dolby Digital 5.1-channel discs without an elaborate home theater system.
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Vialta
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Philips
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Case Logic
Whether on the road or around the house, you can have your CDs at your fingertips. This CD wallet from Case Logic keeps your CDs handy, while keeping them safe and secure. Store up to 64 CDs, or 32 CDs with liner notes. You even have extra storage room in the front zipper pocket M-^V perfect for your ID, credit cards, or money! Color: Blue-Gray
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Sony
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YAMAHA
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Yamaha
The YAMAHA MCX-1000 Digital Audio Server stores and broadcasts music content wirelessly via 802.11b and CAT-5 Ethernet to any location within your home. Separately sold MCX-A10 MusicCAST clients retrieve and play back audio stored on the MCX-1000. Copies CD to hard drive in Linear PCM format Records external sources at 1X via Analog or Digital inputs Analog level control on front panel Creates CDs at up to 8X using built-in CD-Recorder from hard drive PCM files PS/2 port for connecting optional PC keyboard Headphone jack w/ level control IR remote control Dimensions - 4-3/4H x 17-1/8W x 15-5/8D; weighs 24.2 pounds
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Panasonic
The Panasonic SV-AV10 is one of the many new convergence devices on the market today. This particular device captures digital stills, shoots MPEG-4 movies, acts as a voice recorder, and plays back MP3 and AAC files. Plus, the machine itself is about the same size as a Motorola StarTac cell phone. The package includes various software to support the multiple functions, an SD card reader-writer, and 64 MB SD card.Initial Impressions
Small. This thing is just small. Really small. It's the first thing people mention when they see it for the first time. Cute is usually the second word applied. And it's both of those things. It fits easily in small hands, and I was using it to make a quick movie and shoot some stills within minutes of picking it up.Interface
The SV-AV10 is essentially a big battery with a lens and SD card reader-writer. As such, the control system is rather limited, consisting of two buttons and a rocker switch on the back, and a large trigger button on the top. On the back, the menu button doubles as the power button. The power won't turn on or off unless you hold the button for two to three seconds, making it hard to accidentally turn on the phone while it is in your pocket. Upon powering up, you're confronted with the various modes (movie mode, still mode, etc.) for recording or playback. You use the rocker switch to choose between them, and the mode button to switch between the playback and recording menus. Whatever recording mode you're in, the trigger switch at the top starts and stops. In playback modes, you rely heavily on the rocker switch. Depressing the switch performs multiple functions, and makes me wish they'd added another button. The system works well for the most part, however, and is relatively simple.It's clear that Panasonic intended the user to manage files by using the included software and memory card reader. It is extremely difficult to delete individual files, and to actually playback items is a bit cumbersome, as the SV-AV10 only displays a list of files stored, requiring you to pick blindly (file names are automatically generated, and usually appear similar to this: MOL001.ASF). The only exceptions are the MP3 and AAC files you transfer to the memory card, but those file names are truncated after 17 characters, so you need to be concise.
Movie Mode
I'll admit, I was quite excited about the promise of an MPEG-4 in such a small package. This new codec stuffs really large video files into exceedingly small spaces, and is being used by entertainment companies to provide new video-on-demand services over the Internet. And, the codec is so efficient that even in the "fine" mode, you can store about 20 minutes of footage on the included 64 MB SD card. Unfortunately, the footage you get from the SV-AV10 is jerky: the frame-rate is probably about 15 fps, far short of the 24 fps that movies are shot at, or television's 29.9 fps. What it is good for, though, is sending e-mails to friends, and making little mini-movies for fun. I'd hoped for a little more than this, as Kodak's MC3 supplied as much a year earlier (with a smoother frame rate). Similar to the MC3, you can shoot until the card is full (about 20 minutes with the included 64 MB card), whereas most digital camera movie modes have a 30 or 40 second time limit per clip.Frame-rate limitations aside, the SV-AV10 is a fun toy. There's a certain amount of kitsch value with something like this, but the price might end up being too prohibitive for some.
MP3 Playback
There's not a whole lot to discuss here. Once you've used the included software (RealJukebox) to transfer files to your SD card--digital-rights management is in effect, so you need to check music in and out--you place the card back in the SV-AV10, go to the MP3 playback mode and go. There's no EQ, and the headphones that come with the machine are of the cheap earbud variety, which means you'll probably want to use a better set. Obviously, the machine's not geared toward audiophiles, but it performs its functions admirably.Digital Photo Mode
The SV-AV10 is fine for taking lower-resolution snapshots. In that respect, it's kind of fun to use. The lack of any sort of zoom hurts you here; you'll have to get in close for most shots. Once you turn the flash on, you'll blow out most of your subjects, so use it sparingly.Software
I was disappointed in the software that came with the SV-AV10. RealJukebox was fine, albeit not the most current version, and I was happy with how it worked. It was the Panasonic SD-MovieStage software that gave me nightmares. The software was good for pretty much one thing: viewing your movies on a computer. Trying to do anything else was problematic, and extraordinarily difficult to figure out, even with the manual's help. It's not particularly adept at making cuts, or editing together various movies, but then, I'm not sure most people will want to do that with this particular machine.Final Analysis
The Panasonic SV-AV10 is a unique device with a lot of appeal for those who need a camera that does a lot of things. While it isn't a high-end digital camera, MPEG camcorder, or MP3 player, all the functions are performed adequately or better. The one thing you'll want, particularly if you have an interest in MP3 playback, is extra memory: high-quality MP3s eat up your memory quickly.
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YAMAHA
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Aiwa
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CIDCO
The Cidco Mivo 350 provides you with the quickest, easiest, and most convenient way to send and receive e-mail, offering style and simplicity without the clutter and complexity of a PC.The Mivo 350 operates on the same strong 900 MHz frequency that advanced cordless phones use. Plug the base station into a phone jack, turn the Mivo 350 on, then send and receive e-mail from anywhere in your home.
Send e-mail with the simple touch of a button. You can collect new e-mail manually, or set it to automatically check at times you specify, so it won't be tying up the phone line; you'll be notified by the new-mail indicator light.
The Mivo 350 includes an integrated keyboard, antiglare tilted screen, and intuitive button layout. The ergonomic, portable design allows you to write e-mails on the go that send automatically the next time you connect to a phone line. The built-in memory saves 1,000 e-mail addresses and about 800 typical e-mail messages. You can easily view and store HTML, GIF, and JPEG attachments as well. Useful extras include an integrated calculator, clock, calendar, and spell-check with a 20,000-word dictionary.
E-mail services from Cidco cost $14.95 per month for unlimited access. Just plug the base antenna into any standard residential (analog) phone line (dial-up numbers are toll-free and available in all U.S. states except Alaska) and take the 350 anywhere in the house for a cordless experience. Cidco's Mivo 350 is backed with a one-year warranty for parts and labor. It comes with four AA batteries for portable use, an AC adapter for continuous power while at home, and a telephone line.
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Toshiba
