Big Bruin have fun with the new 2GB Nano andhave released a review of the new Ipod Nano 2GB from Apple. Normally, anything under 20GB wouldn't warrant my attention. But I realise that people can't always dig deep to go and buy the biggest and best, and thats how you get items like the Nano. Doesn't hold the most mp3s, but an otherwise functional and affordable mp3 player.

The Garmin eTrex GPS is one of the hottest mini portable GPS gadgets on the market, weighing in at 5.3 ounces. If you need a reliable robust GPS, look no further.

Not only does this device keep you from getting lost, but it also can track how fast you are moving and how long it takes you to get from place to place. If you are looking for a cheap and reliable portable GDP system, you might want to give this gadget a look.
 

"If there's one thing to say about the Garmin eTrex GPS, it's that it's so yellow; it matches the Sun in brilliance. If there are two things to say, it's that it's a great little portable GPS system that guarantees that you'll never get lost. If there are three things to say about it, it's that it's also waterproof -- and guarantees that you'll never get lost underwater, either."

Check the review out at DevLIB

If you want to stand out from the crowd, the iPod crowd of course, or you fancy an mp3 player of superior in quality, you should check out the latest Creative Zen Micro Photo 8 GB mp3 player.

Learn more at DevLIB

Ladies, did the heater in your office go out causing your fingers to stiffen up? In the middle of a guild war but your hands cannot move fast enough because of the chill in the air? No problem!

Linksys is ramping up their production of 802.11n offerings.  Find out what they will have in stores starting next week, as well as what 802.11n even gives to the wireless world.

Linksys is all set to introduce faster Wifi products, basing much of their new line on the IEEE 802.11n standard draft. What this allows is for much higher bandwidth, as well as improved range. The first few offerings from Linksys include the WRT300N Wireless-N Broadband Router and WPC300N Wireless-N Notebook Adapter. The price range is somewhat steep, at $120-$150, but the bandwidth increase is set to be almost double that of the products currently on the market – 100 megabits per second compared to the 802.11 g, clocking in at 54 megabits per second.

The 802.11n standard is backwards compatible with both 802.11b and 802.11g, and there should be quite a few more products coming out from the various vendors throughout the rest of the year. One big feature with this standard is support for home wireless video.