Sony Dash Wi-Fi touchscreen device

Sony will be introducing its Dash Wi-Fi touchscreen device to the market. You are able to receive real-time, personalized Internet content regardless of whether you are at home or at the office. The Sony Dash is about $199 and you can purchase it online from SonyStyle.com or pick it up from other Sony Style retail stores.

7″ color touchscreen displays all the relevant information being shown. The Dash will rely on a current wireless internet connection in order to receive a continuous display of your selections from more than 1,000 free apps. These include news, calendars, weather, sports, and social networking. With the use of BRAVIA Internet Video, the Sony Dash is able to allow you to enjoy TV episodes, films and additional video content and music from a host of providers such as CBS, Netflix, YouTube, Pandora and Slacker.

The Sony Dash is also an alarm clock, letting you wake up to your favorite music videos, internet radio or other video content instead of the standard alarm clock buzzer. Also, multi-tasking is also supported, meaning you can refer to a recipe in the kitchen while having some MP3 files playing in the background.

Airplane Headphones

1. Shure SE310 Sound Isolating Earphones

The good: The Shure SE310 earphones sound fantastic, and the durable cable features a modular design that accommodates two lengths for wear. The variety of eartips ensures that you can create an effective seal within the ear, letting you block out ambient noise and listen to your music at a lower volume (which protects your hearing).

The bad: The Shure SE310s are expensive and some users may find the earplug-like fit uncomfortable.

The bottom line: If you're looking for a premium listening experience, check out the Shure SE310 Sound Isolating Earphones. They sound fantastic and will probably outlast your MP3 player. Check Prices

2. Bose QuietComfort 3

The good: Bose's QuietComfort 3 headphones are a more compact follow-up to the QuietComfort 2. They offer a more compact design; extra-comfortable, cushy-foam earpieces; a rechargeable battery; full sound; effective noise-canceling circuitry; and they fold up for storage in the included carrying case. Additionally, Bose offers a 30-day home trial.

The bad: The Bose QuietComfort 3s are even more expensive than their predecessors. And when the battery dies, so does the music.

The bottom line: With the QuietComfort 3, Bose has done a remarkable job of shrinking its popular noise-canceling headphones while achieving similarly impressive sound quality -- but that engineering feat doesn't come cheap. Check Prices

3. Ultimate Ears super.fi 5 Pro

The good: Noise-isolating earbuds; studio monitor-like clarity and detail; includes multiple ear tips, hard case, soft case, cleaning tool, 1/8”-to-1/4” plug adapter, and volume attenuator adapter.

The bad: There are potential durability issues and they’re expensive.

The bottom line: The Ultimate Ears Super.fi 5 Pro in-ear headphones sound great and fit securely, but the cord’s otherwise well-conceived ear loops are too fragile. Check Prices

4. Logitech Noise Canceling Headphones

The good: The Logitech Noise Canceling Headphones offer a stylish, sealed ear-cup design that can be adjusted to your liking; include a well-designed, hard-shell travel case with a built-in handle; have decent sound quality.

The bad: The Logitech Noise Canceling Headphones can be uncomfortable after an hour or so of use and the noise-canceling feature noticeably processes music -- though not necessarily in a bad way (depending on your taste).

The bottom line: The Logitech Noise Canceling Headphones are a fine choice for frequent fliers who want to be enveloped in their music rather than the drone of outside noise; however, earring-wearers should steer clear. Check Prices

5. V-Moda Bass Freq earphones

The good: The V-Moda Bass Freq earphones are available in several stylish colors and are competitively priced at $50. They're also louder than other earbuds and offer great sound quality.

The bad: Music coming from the V-Moda Bass Freq earphones may be too bass-heavy for audio purists, and the thin cable tangles easily and may not hold up in the long run.

The bottom line: V-Moda's Bass Freq earphones are the perfect accessory for bass-loving Creative Zen Micro owners who are on a budget. If you prefer less low-end, look elsewhere. Check Prices

6. JVC HA-NC250 Noise Canceling Headphones

The good: The JVC HA-NC250 Noise Canceling Headphones are comfortable and offer good sound quality, including tight bass response. The headphones work with or without the noise-cancellation feature activated and JVC includes handy accessories, such as a compact, hard-shell carrying case, an airplane adapter, and a 1/4” plug.

The bad: The cable that comes with the JVC HA-NC250 is too short for non-portable use.

The bottom line: The JVC HA-NC250 Noise Canceling Headphones make a great travel companion for those who demand quality sound. They may not be cheap, but they seem that way next to the Bose QuietComfort 3. Check Prices

thanks to ASKMEN.COM

Tunes on your bike

A Great Workout
There's no question that music can pump us up. And the more pumped up we are while working out, the better results we are going to get from working out. Whether you are inspired by “Eye of the Tiger” or “Chariots of Fire” the Mobile Theme Music Sound System is the perfect accessory for your iPod ® or MP3 Player. The durable case houses not only a great sound system but a compartment where you can store your favorite player. You'll needed it when you start taking on those trails you've never imagined possible on your brand new mountain bike. Or maybe you'll find yourself strapping the Mobile Theme Music Sound System to your favorite weight machine so you can get yourself fired up. Create a play list of your most inspiring music and elevate your workout to the next level.

Sound, Storage, and Portability
The Mobile Theme Music Sound System is the most portable sound system you can find. It easily secures around any bicycle handlebar, giving you great and inspiring sound as you power your way up the steepest of hills. Unzip the Mobile Theme Music Sound System and you will find a compartment for storing not just your favor media player but also maybe some trail mix or a energy bar. And nothing will beat the portability. Secure it to your handlebars with the strong Velcro straps. Secure it to a barbell at the gym. Secure it to the volleyball post at the beach. Secure it to the cage of your all-terrain Go Kart. Anywhere you can go, the Mobile Theme Music Sound System will follow. Take it with you on long road trips. Take it with you to the gym. Take it with you everywhere because you want everyone to know your theme music