Absolutely nothing stands in the way of a HUMVEE® — not even a wall! Drive this remote-controlled HUMVEE to the base of any wall and this intrepid machine climbs right up! A conveyor-belt of wheels combines with an incredibly powerful fan that pulls air through front and rear vents to create 3300 rpm of wall-climbing suction — the same technology that Formula 1 racecars use to stay low to the ground.
Works on any vertical surface that is smooth! The pneumatic technology is totally safe — no need to worry about tread tracks on the wallpaper. The 49MHz remote control steers the HUMVEE® forward, back, left, right and up and down the wall. Exclusive desert camouflage finish.
Measures 5 1/2″ x 8″ x 12″ and weighs 1.7 lbs. Runs on one rechargeable 6V battery; remote runs on one 9V battery (both batteries included). Ages 8 and older. 90-day warranty.
- Drive this remote-controlled HUMVEE® to the base of any wall and this intrepid machine climbs right up!
- A conveyor-belt of wheels combines with an incredibly powerful fan that pulls air through front and rear vents to create 3300 rpm of wall-climbing suction.
- Works on any vertical surface that is smooth! The pneumatic technology is totally safe — no need to worry about tread tracks on the wallpaper.
Price US$99.95

From SharperImage.com
Via Gizmodo.com

The Pocket Imager, which made its first appearance at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas earlier this year measures 12.7cm x 9.45 cm x 5.08cmm and weighs in at 660g. Images are delivered at an 800 x 600 resolution and with a brightness of 23 ANSI lumens. It can also work without AV power for about 2 and a half hours, good enough for an average good movie.
The device should be available internationally by January 2006 at about $800. Stay tuned for more information! Via Mobile Korea / Samsung Germany

From MobileWhack
Via Engadget

The PEBL has shown up on T-mobile’s site — it’s listed as “Coming soon” so not sure exactly when it’ll be available for purchase other than, well, soon. It’s listed as a quad-band phone which contradicts earlier specs indicating it would only be tri-band. That’s more band for your buck, pepl.

From Engadget.com
more here.
More photo from SlashPhone

Unlike iPod accessories that are still going strong, there seems to have been a bit of a drought in terms of PSP hardware add-ons for a while. Trust now returns to the popular ‘speaker case’ trick as already boasted by the likes of Radica and Logic3. The Trust GM-5400 helps to protect the unit from the rigours of travel inside its hard case, but better still it has an integrated Li-Ion battery pack that will give you an extra five hours playing time and powers the compact 1 watt speaker set inside the case lid. The £19.99 price tag gives this particular accessory an edge over some of the competition.

From Tech Digest

US gadget retailer the Sharper Image has conjured up a travel alarm clock with a rather innovative feature. The Spy Camcorder Clock, on sale for about $200 (£107), has a motion-activated video system that automatically starts shooting moving images in VGA resolution when someone approaches it. Users can store up to 21 minutes of video on the bundled 64MB storage card.

From TechDigest

Spying on those pesky kids or that errant spouse back home just got a little easier for customers of UK cellphone service provider Three Telecom. The company has rolled out the Pupillo, a £150 ($261) battery-powered spycam that can be accessed by 3G cellphone. It even has night vision for those stealth spy sessions. Of course, the fact that it looks like a miniature garbage can with a lens doesn’t exactly make it discreet; maybe the next version can look like, er, R2-D2 or something.

From Engadget.com
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