The Sharp M4000 WideNote is a worthy contender in the widescreen, lightweight notebook market, marred by the lack of an intended buyer. This Centrino-based notebook performs right up there with the best of them, and the screen is a pleasure to behold. The sleek, brushed aluminum exterior takes a page from the Apple Powerbook, but the faux chrome buttons come off as more tacky than classy. Overall, the M4000 WideNote should be a good example of how a company can take a highly standardized design and still make it stick out in a crowd, but the lack of customization and basic features sends this notebook to the bottom of the class.

From DesignTechnica
Full Spec here.

Surf. Wake. Snow. Dive. Wherever your soundtrack is. Bring it. H2O products make sure that water doesn’t come between your favorite activities and you favorite tunes. The H20 SV ip4g, $149.95, for example, features waterproof mp3 player housing, waterproof headset and silicon earplugs. It also allows for easy access to control the mp3 player functions and submersion up to 10ft/3m. The H20 SV ip4g supports the iPod 4G, but don’t worry other models support other iPods. Check out the compatibility reference guide.

“MUJI” or “No Brand Goods” is a name derived from the Japanese phrase Mujirushi Ryohin. Muji emphasizes on using simple materials, processes, and packaging and making products that are environmentally friendly while also beautiful in their simplicity. These MUJI Cardboard Speakers, $42.00, are made of cardboard and electronic components, lay flat in a clear plastic pouch and are easily assembled to plug into you music player of choice. Sweet, small and perfect for travel.

From Travelizmo
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The Qtek 9100 is a Windows Mobile 5.0 smartphone that is a wee bit smaller than the Palm Treo 650. Its sliding form factor holds a QWERTY style keyboard at the side of the phone. GearLive has a glowing review of the Qtek 9100 and has more than enough power to be used in both business and casual circles. Microsoft have outdone themselves this time with the OS, giving Windows Mobile-based products more leverage.

From UberGizmo.
Detail review from GearLive

Korean manufacturer iubi has packed a solid 100GB of storage space into its new PMP2010 portable media player, along with a 4.3-inch widescreen LCD, Linux OS, and USB 2.0 connectivity. We’ll have to wait and see how this model stacks up against Archos’ 100GB monster, the AV500, but at only 175 grams and $400, the iubi certainly has a head start in several categories. This model plays back MPEG-4, DivX, and XviD files, along with MP3, WMA, and OGG tunes, and JPEG pictures.

From Engadget.com
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