A new services allows parents to buy "How's My Driving?" stickers for their kids' cars, allowing other drivers to text in complaints through an anonymous number.
The Lotus gets an unusual square shape and a QWERTY keyboard hidden within its clamshell form factor, along with the option of a loud purple paint job that makes quite a statement.
Many of Belkin's existing iPod cases, including its sport armband, silicone and metal models, will get updated versions in mid-September for the iPod nano 4G and touch 2G.
A-GPS will use AT&T towers to help compatible GPS devices get a lock on location faster, while two new navigation applications will offer subscribers alternatives to AT&T Navigator.
Universal Electronics' new Xsight remotes use a Web application to load and modify device profiles and tweak personal settings, making them easier for novices to set up out of the box.
The company's upcoming e-reader boasts roughly the same form factor as a pad of legal paper or magazine, making it larger than the Kindle and other competitors.
By intelligently recognizing "regions of interest" in photos and ranking them accordingly, AutoCollage can assemble a seamless collage without any user expertise.
The Motorola V950 will endure dust, shock, vibration and blowing rain, work with Sprint's push-to-talk network, and do it all without feeling like a brick in your pocket.
The company's Bamboo Series notebooks not only use renewable resources in their construction, they also boast tweaked power settings that deliver 35 to 70 percent power savings.
The latest SDHC card out of SanDisk moves data at strikingly quick 30MB/s, making it appropriate for next-generation DSLR cameras like Nikon's brand new D90.
Photoshop and Premiere Elements 7 make it easier for hobbyist photographers and digital video enthusiasts to tune up their snapshots and clips without submerging themselves in manuals for hours.
The S9, 02 and L3 will all debut at the upcoming IFA 2008 show, but in the mean time Cowon has slipped out a few choice details and photos to whet appetites.
With no calling, texting, IM or other features, the designers of the $100 Peek hope it will be able to outperform so-called convergence devices by concentrating on e-mail and e-mail alone.