Jabra, the company that has brought us a swag of Bluetooth enabled devices over the years, has recently announced their latest designer headset.  The JX20 Pura Titanium Edition built upon the legacy of the glitzy Jabra JX10 by Jacob Jensen.

Jabra claims "this headset enhances and simplifies the life of luxury, focusing on authentic materials, intuitive technology, outstanding comfort and excellence in audio.  Built upon the legacy of the Jabra JX10 headset, while capitalizing on the inherent virtues of authentic titanium: power and elegance, Jacob Jensen combined sleek lines, strict symmetry and the striking contrast of materials to create this elegant headset.  The body of brushed anodized titanium is offset by a deep-black, high-gloss trim.  The resulting Jabra JX20 Pura is easy-to-wear and embodies luxury and mobility, class and convenience."

Detailed specifications are scarce at the moment, stayed tuned for updates.
 

With more and more data being collected by the average home user, the ability to retrieve and reliably store data has become a new challenge. The D-Link DNS-323 2-Bay Network Storage Enclosure aims to solve this problem by allowing you to store all your data in one easy to use box with RAID based reliability and Gigabit network speed.

This Gigabit connection allows the DNS-323 to easily share your documents, music, photos, and videos across the network and even over the Internet so family members, friends, or employees can access them.

We’re eager to investigate just how the DNS-323 manages to accomplish this and other tasks (print sharing for one) by putting it through its paces in a detailed digital review.

The D-Link DNS-323 retails for under $400AU. For more information visit the D-Link Australia website.

Okay, I’ll admit it - If the G-TECH/Pro EGS was just a big rev counter that would be okay too, but it turns out that the EGS is G-TECH’s latest update to its line of car performance meters.

The Expandable Gauge System (EGS) aims to provide the driver with all the information he/she could ever want in a single - aesthetically awesome - gauge. Along with the shift lights and massive rev counter, the high resolution LCD is used to display coolant temperatures, digital rev counter, performance graphs and even accelerometer data, etc.

The EGS also has a detachable control unit which can be placed closer to your hands for easy access.

Stay tuned as we try to get our hands on one of these to put it through its paces. Until then, you can head on over to GTECH’s website to get more information.

Forget what’s in the air - The new Everex Cloudbook is the latest in a string of tiny Linux notebooks which defy their larger cousins with increasing usability and efficient power usage.

Weighing in at two pounds and a quoted battery life of five hours, the Cloudbook is perfect for pocket web surf, checking email, blogging, instant messaging, etc.

Based on the latest gOS Rocket operating system, the ultra-mobile Cloudbook comes pre-installed with popular free applications from Google, Mozilla, Skype, OpenOffice.org and more.

Read on for specifications..

Ulead has updated its excellent image editing software with the release of PhotoImpact X3.

Along with the cornucopia of image manipulation features present in previous versions, X3 features a bunch of new features, including enhanced ExpressFix, comic strip and collage creation, unique cloud pen tool and as a result of Ulead's new affiliation with Corel, the inclusion of two Corel applications: Corel Painter Essentials 3 and Corel Media One media management software.

And at $99AU, PhotoImpact seems incredible value.

While we try to secure a copy for review, you can find out more (and even download a 30 day trial copy) from Ulead's international website.