Terry Sullivan has reviewed this wireless digital camera from Nikon. The Coolpix S50c.

- excellent wireless features

- good price for lots of special features

- mediocre performance

- shutter lag

Read more at PCmag.com

David Katzmaier has reviewed this television form Samsung, it's the HL-T5687S. It represent the least-expensive of the company's LED-powered DLP HDTVs.

- excellent primary color accuracy

- produces a deep overall shade of black

- no rainbow effect compared to other DLPs

- comprehensive connectivity with 3 HDMI and one PC input

- numerous picture controls

- compact, stylish cabinet

- hot spot visible in dark scenes

- no user-menu color temperature controls

- lacks 2:3 pulldown processing

Read more at CNET

Sony today announces the world’s first HD Video WALKMAN – the portable solution for viewing HDV and DV tapes while you’re on the move.

Packed with professional features, the versatile GV-HD700E plays back HDV as well as miniDV tapes (SP and LP). Its ability to record HDV1080i/DV signals from an external source also makes it ideal as a back-up deck for professional videographers covering weddings and other events.

The clear, bright 7-inch widescreen (16:9) LCD offers a resolution of 1,152K (800x480x3[RGB]) dots for monitoring video and still images. An All-scan function ensures that 100% of the recorded frame area is displayed on the LCD monitor for accurate reviewing of shots. Up to six LCD panel setups can be stored and loaded at any time. The on-screen position of displayed timecode can be moved to any of six positions according to user preference. The screen folds down when the GV-HD700E is not in use for maximum portability.

The HD Video WALKMAN is generously equipped with interfaces for recording and playing HDV1080i and Standard Definition DV video from a range of sources. An HDMI output allows HD viewing on any connected HD-ready TV or monitor.

The GV-HD700E HD Video WALKMAN will be available throughout Europe from September 2007.

Jonathan Bray has reviewed this little mp3-player from Creative, the Zen Stone Plus.

Read more at TrustedReviews

CNET has reviewed this digital camera from Sony, the Cyber-Shot DSC-T20. It's a nice ultracompact, with most of the features that consumers are looking for in a point-and-shoot camera, they said.

- slim

- sleek design

- face detection

- optional HD output

- fast performance

- must half-press shutter to ensure focus

- very noisy at ISO 800 and above

Read more at CNET

Martin Plappert has reviewed this iAudia 7. It's a flash based MP3 player. As usual from Cowon it's a player with a lot of quality.

Read more at iaudiophile.net

- Stylish glass-topped design with hidden touch-sensitive controls – home cinema without the clutter
- One-button operation with "BRAVIA" High Definition TVs using BRAVIA Theatre Sync
- Fast installation thanks to simple connections and Digital Cinema Auto Calibration
- Two-speaker surround sound via S-Force PRO Front Surround processing

So you want superb surround sound and breathtaking viewing, but don’t want to spoil the clean lines of your room? Sony has the answer in the sleek, chic DAV-X10 system, combining gloss-black understatement with invisible ‘light to the touch’ controls, and delivering amazing sound all around you from just two small speakers and a compact hideaway subwoofer. The DAV-X10 is packed with Sony technology to make set-up and operation as simple as possible, and it’ll even talk to your Sony Ericsson WALKMAN® phone via Bluetooth, allowing you to play your personal mobile music collection with room-filling clarity and power. And if you think even the most stylish home theatre systems mean cables snaking round the room to feed different speakers, the DAV-X10 has another surprise in store: it delivers virtual surround sound from just two compact speakers, thanks to Sony S-Force PRO Front Surround technology.

Home cinema systems should deliver great sound without taking over the room, but because the DAV-X10 is so desirable, it’s likely to become a major talking point. That’s all to do with the sophisticated design of the main unit with its sleek black contours and glass top panel containing hidden controls. Touch the system and the control buttons light up, allowing you to operate the system’s functions; and when you’ve finished, they fade down again, leaving a pure, uncomplicated design you’ll be proud to put on show. Add in the appeal of the small main speakers and subwoofer, plus the magic of surround sound without needing speakers all around the room, and you have a system for the truly design-conscious, without any compromise on performance.

The Sony DAV-X10 is available from September.

Nokia makes finding yourself faster with new A-GPS service
Technical framework allows service providers to provide their own regional A-GPS services

Espoo, Finland - This Assisted GPS (A-GPS) service helps Nokia Maps users find their current locations faster and get to their desired locations quicker using their Nokia mobile device with built-in GPS.

Nokia intends to equip all of its future devices that have built-in GPS with this service. The first devices to use this service are the Nokia 6110 Navigator, which has begun shipping in select markets, and the most recent software release of the Nokia N95 multimedia computer.

Current owners of the Nokia N95 can take advantage of this free* service by using the Nokia Software Updater. http://www.nokia.com/softwareupdate This will update the firmware on the device to the latest version.

This service has the ability to reduce the time a connected mobile device with built in GPS needs to find its current position, known as time to first fix (TTFF) for most geographical locations worldwide. The reduced fix times can increase and improve the usability for all Nokia location-based experiences.

The service operates in tandem with a technical framework that allows third parties, such as service providers, to provide their own regional A-GPS services, making fix times even faster in certain areas- to the benefit of their subscribers.