There’s certainly no shortage of Skype phone accessories and now Skype adding Travel Mouse a latest pc gadget. It comes with an inbuilt VoIP phone and you can see whose calling via the built-in LCD screen before you pickup. To make a call just slide out the keypad, dial and press the mouse to your face or use the speaker phone function.

It has an 800 dpi optical sensor and appears to be Windows only compatible. It can be you’re in $34.69.

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The Jabra Go 6400 look to be standard noise-cancelling Bluetooth and DECT headsets, respectively, with a multifunction button to answer/reject/redial/mute calls and adjust the volume. However, these headsets are paired with an industry first touch-screen base for call management. The 2.4-inch capacitive LCD displays caller ID, call records, and lets users switch between their mobile, desk, and corporate softphones via a spin of the carousel.

Functions already built-in to the headsets or accessible via the displays on the devices it connects to. They are launching it in September and $199 is nothing when you're spending someone else's money.

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Amazing Geist Projector (T-BALL)

While projectors traditionally use lenses to offset the throw of the image the floating ball can rise or fall in space to make projection even more flexible. Plus, the projector is not just a projector but a series of micro projectors, allowing users to display multiple images to and from multiple angles. So you can watch the latest Power Rangers on one wall while you pretend to watch CNN on another.

Of course, by the time micro projectors are good enough for home theater use; we'll probably all have HD imaging paints anyway and just cover our walls with electronic wallpaper.

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Cool New AV Recever NeoHD (YMC) By Yamaha
Yamaha clumsily calls neoHD a "media connector," which makes it sounds like just part of the home-theater equation. NeoHD really is a streamlined AV receiver with more emphasis on "V" than "A." It's a small box with a zillion inputs—3 HDMI, 2 component, 1 composite, both optical and coax digital audio, and a USB port—and a few choice outputs. In short NeoHD support for media on USB disks, but you can add on an iPod dock or a Bluetooth stereo receiver.

There's an amp to drive your own 5.1 surround-sound speaker set, or a 2.1 system that you can buy bundled with it that uses a virtual surround sound. There are IR blasters for TiVo, cable boxes. So that everything can be run and managed through the system. NeoHD got a super-simplified remote. The basic neoHD receiver, the YMC-500, costs $600 & $800 for YMC-500 with 2.1 speakers thrown in.

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It's tough to tell without anything to scale this image, but the Cooler Master SNA 95 is the smallest 95W laptop adapter around—yet still manages to integrate some convenient extras. Measuring just 2.9 x 0.7 x 5.7, the SNA 95 includes practicalities beyond its 9 bundled tips that are compatible with most major brands of laptops.

The Cooler Master system also includes a cable management system, slick cool LED indicators and a USB port for whatever else might need charging. As of now, the SNA 95 is available for $70 at one retailer. But it should pop up elsewhere soon.

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