New ArtDio Compact PC Speakers

The DR-110S PC speakers are ArtDio with acute unit of 50 mm and provides an output bandwidth 3Wx2ch acceptable reproduction of 120 Hz to 20 kHz ... Nothing impressive, but good for ¥ 4380, these speakers may develop a good business.

TEAC's New CR-H500NT CD and Radio Player, Reference 500

Here, the new CR-H500NT TEAC is a compact, in an audio system with CD player, supporting AM / FM tuner, USB device, and iPod and iPhone 3G/3G and even a Wi-Fi module for profit Internet BG-from radio in the room far from any PC.

The CR-H500NT offers 2x40W in 6Ω/1kHz 20W and 85W power consumption.

NEC new All in One ValueStar W, N and E Series

With the new NEC notebooks and laptops, you'll find 3 new all in one office with Value Star W, N and E series.

NEC Value Star W
Available with 21.5 or 23-inch LCD monitor with IPS panel, our computers on the 3.04GHz Core 2 Duo E7600 (), 4GB RAM, GeForce 9400, 1 TB hard drive, Blu-ray combo and run a TV tuner . Although only 23 "model features full HD resolution LCD, both 21.5" and 23 "model is replaced by a set of Yamaha 2.1 speakers for better sound reproduction.

NEC Value Star M
As in the W-Series N-Series is available in 2 sizes with either a 19 "or 21.5", both from a Core 2 Duo E7600, GeForce 9400, 4GB RAM, 1TB HDD powered and a DVD-SuperMulti ...

NEC Value Star E
Forget Intel E-series is a 18.5 "PC equipped with a Athlon X2 e3250, with a screen resolution of 1366x768, Super Multi DVD WiFi ABGN.

Audio Technica releases the ATH-WS70 Solid Bass

Here it is again Headphones Audio Technica ATH-WS70 with solid bass. With its 40mm driver unit, our new version of the series, with attention to the best of the best bass also possible.

The ATH-WS70 housing is in contrast to W1000X aluminium as a SPL of 100 dB / mW, work on a range of 10 Hz to 25 kHz and a 1000mW (Max) 47Ω impedance.

USB Prank Device Will Make Your Office Mates Hate You

We're hesitant to tell anybody about the USB Computer Prankster, but since most of us work from home here [Ed. Note: Thanks, Lee], and thus aren't afraid of this thing being used on us, we'll just selfishly throw the rest of you to the wolves. While this little doohickey might appear to be a run-of-the-mill USB drive, it's far more insidious. Those little switches on the side don't merely engage the Caps Lock function, keyboard, or mouse, but rather make them go totally haywire.

A cyber saboteur can sneak to your cubicle, plug this sucker in an out-of-the-way USB port, roll back the time delay, engage the switches, and escape -- by the time you're back at your desk with a fresh cup of coffee. Moments later, you're dragging a very important document into a very important folder, and your mouse cursor will lose control and bounce around the screen like a chihuahua on a meth binge.

You, of course, will freak out and start clicking away at the keyboard (which isn't responding, either), and -- as a result of your frayed nerves -- spill fresh coffee all over the unresponsive keyboard (and your lap). The document will be somewhere in the trash can, your keyboard fried, your smart new pantsuit brown and reeking of Maxwell House, and your hateful co-worker cackling somewhere in the breakroom. Of course, while you're running to the bathroom in order to hide your tears, your co-worker will slip back into your cubicle, and remove the Computer Prankster and, thus, all evidence.

It might not strike you as funny at the time, but believe us... When you're looking back years later, long after your boss has fired you for losing the Johnson file and being a coffee-spilling spazzoid, it'll be hilarious.