PANASONIC KX-WP1050 WI-FI SKYPE PHONE

KX-WP1050 combines voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and wireless LAN technologies, enabling voice calls to be made over the Internet via SKYPE and a Wi-Fi network connection. If your a travel warrior and want to call home (or even the office) cheaply and securely from ANYWHERE then this is for you.The KX-WPA102 travel router is included with world power adapters, the travel router plugs into an RJ45 jack and features 802.11b/g and Ethernet connectivity. Typically KX-WPA102 router can also be plugged into a hotel or office network giving the user a wireless Wi-Fi "Hot Spot" connection for their laptop and the ability to use the Wi-Fi phone simultaneously. Thin and elegant (just 0.62" thick) 1050 is also light (100g) and easy to hold. The 730mAh Lithium-ion battery can provide up to 72-hour standby time, 3-hour talk time, and can be charged with the included travel router, or from a USB connection on a PC. A 2.5mmnheadset socket completes the specification .

Handset
Free Skype-to-Skype calls
SkypeIn calls and SkypeOut calls (charged)
Skype voice mail (charged)
Calls history
Interface: IEEE 802.11b/g
Display: 1.8" LCD 65K colours
Dimensions: 5.6" x 1.78" x 0.79"
Weight: 100 g (0.22 lbs.)
2.5mm Headset socket
KX-WPA102 Router
Interface: two 10Base-T/100Base-TX
Ethernet RJ-45 jacks (WAN/LAN);
IEEE 802.11b; IEEE 802.11b/g
Wireless data transfer security: SSID;
WEP (64/128 bit); WPAPSK (TKIP; AES);
WPA2-PSK (TKIP; AES); Broadcast SSID;
MAC address filter
Dimensions: 33x148x51 mm
Weight: 150 g (0.33 lbs.)
Multi adapters included
Worldwide power supply included

Microsoft Introduces a Trio of New Mice and a Pair of Webcams

Microsoft announces new mice and webcamsToday Microsoft has announced a pair of new LifeCam webcams and a trio of new mice aimed at notebook users. The new webcams include the LifeCam VX-7000, which is intended for desktop use with its universal attachment base.The design of the clamp allows the camera to sit closer to the display for a more integrated look. The VX-7000 has a 2.0 megapixel sensor that allows it to shoot high quality video and uses an all glass element lens.The camera can also shoot still images at 7.6-megapixels interpolated and uses a 71-degree wide-angle lens. The VX-7000 also automatically adjusts for low-light conditions and will retail for $99.95 in September. Microsoft also announced the LifeCam NX-3000, which is for mobile use with notebook computers. The NX-3000 has a max resolution of 640 x 480 and can shoot still images at 1.3-megapixels. The lens swivels to allow notebook users to adjust the camera for ideal shooting conditions. Microsoft also included video effects for video calls and included a carry case. The NX-3000 will be available in September as well for $59.95.
The trio of new mice Microsoft announced starts with the Mobile Memory Mouse 8000. Microsoft is billing the mouse as the industry’s first notebook mouse to include 1GB of flash-based storage. The flash memory is inside the USB wireless transceiver. The mouse uses a magnetic recharging cable that connects to the end of the USB adapter and to the mouse allowing for charging without the need for a dock.
The 8000 gives you the option of using the wireless adapter or with the flip of a switch, turning the mouse into a Bluetooth device for use sans USB adapter on notebooks equipped with internal Bluetooth. The mobile Memory Mouse 8000 will be available in October 2007 for $99.95.
Other new mice from Microsoft include the Wireless Notebook Mouse 7000 and Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000. Both these mice will retail for $49.99 each with the 5000 available in October and the 7000 available in September. The 7000 uses 2.4GHz wireless technology, connects via a USB adapter to your PC, and has built-in Vista shortcuts. The 5000 is a Bluetooth mouse requiring no transceiver for use with notebooks that have Bluetooth built-in. The last desktop mouse announced by Microsoft was the SideWinder Gaming Mouse.