The XBi with Bluetooth from Chatterbox ($179) is an excellent motorcycle communication system. It features stereo sound from up to 2 devices at the same time (ex. iPod, Mp3, satellite radio, GPS, cell phone, radar detector). SMART technology in the headset automatically prioritizes the transmissions of paired devices. The XBi can even stream music from one module to the other. Chatterbox XBi also includes: a Li-Pol battery rechargeable battery with 6-8 TRUE hours of power, 1 hour express charge, noise suppression, Hi-Fi headset, and a compact aerodynamic module design.
April 22nd, 2008 |
Adam Gunderson | Audio, Cellphones, MP3, Motorcycles |
3 Comments |
The Spectra line of coffee machines from Franke Coffee Systems, was designed to be adaptable for use anywhere. It can simply be used in your home / office, or stand up to a crown in a busy cafe. The Spectra Coffee Machienes are available in 3 different models (S, X, & I), each come in three different colors, and have a choice of 3 operating systems (Basic, Touch and Vetro). Each operating system is very easy to use, your guests or customers can use keypad, touchscreen or glass panel.
The Spectra S can use a simple coffee machine configuration with one grinder, or you can step it up and with three grinders, milk, steam and hot-water dispenser. The Spectra X has 4-brewing levels, and always prepares the precise amount of coffee you need throughout the day. Last but not least, the Spectra I is a classic chocolate dispenser and practical vending station in one. It perfectly compliments the Spectra S and Spectra X. Equipped with two additional dosage units for powdered milk and instant coffee, the Spectra I can even dispense strawberry flavor. See more pictures.
April 9th, 2008 |
Adam Gunderson | Food, Home Improvement |
No Comments |
The new $500 MyMiniPC from Everex is powerful miniPC featuring a 1.86GHz Pentium T2130, 512MB RAM, 120GB drive, DVD±RW, firewire, four USB 2.0 ports, DVI, S-Video out. Gigabit Ethernet, media reader, and standard audio ins/outs The MyMiniPC is set to use a “space” version of the gOS operating system and it looks as if could be used as a simple yet highly useful HTPC.
April 9th, 2008 |
Tim Zastrow | Computers, Desktops |
No Comments |