Pocket Radar () is a palm-sized speed radar device that offers point-and-shoot functionality. With the touch of a button, it provides users with extremely accurate, real-time speed measurements of moving objects. Pocket Radar utilizes a Doppler radar signal detection and processing system, coupled with re-engineered microwave and antenna components to deliver the same powerful performance of traditional bulky radar guns, in a device compact enough to fit into a shirt pocket.

Accurate to within one mile per hour, Pocket Radar is able to take 10,000 speed measurements using one set of AAA batteries. Pocket Radar is designed to be used by both professionals and everyday consumers in a wide range of applications, from coaches clocking athletes seeking improved performance, to wildlife enthusiasts tracking animals in natural habitats. Becoming available this spring, Pocket Radar has a retail price of $249.00, with preorders eligible for a $50 discount.
 

Wrapsol ultra () is a line of adhesive films which provide shock absorption along with drop and scratch protection for mobile devices. Custom cut for the Apple iPhone and iPod lines, Blackberry, Motorola Droid and Nexus One handsets, the Sony PSP and several other devices, Wrapsol ultra is twice as strong as simple scratch-proofing films and adheres in about a minute, for nearly instant protection against daily use damage and out-of-pocket falls.

Unlike generic polyester-based films that cover screens and can tear easily, Wrapsol protects the entire mobile device front to back with a flexible film that evolved from paint and bumper protection in the automotive industry. Wrapsol ultra protective films use a dry application process: simply align the film, tack it down and smooth it on. An air bubble-releasing adhesive that is unique to Wrapsol ultra ensures the smoothest application possible.
 

The Amazon Kindle and Sony Reader are both e-readers with loyal followings. Now, Samsung is hoping to shake up the industry by raising the bar on the quality of writing capabilities for e-books. Unlike other e-book devices, Samsung’s E6 and E101 enable handwriting directly onto the display, allowing users to annotate their reading selections, calendars and to-do lists with a built-in electromagnetic resonance (EMR) stylus pen.

Samsung’s e-book displays reflect light naturally and deliver an appearance similar to that of printed paper. The E101 has ten-inch screen, while the E6 is the more portable sibling at six inches. Because Samsung’s e-books are not backlit, their power consumption is lower than that of other portable display devices. Samsung’s e-books are equipped with Wi-Fi 802.11b/g to download and share content. Bluetooth 2.0 is also a built in feature. The Samsung E6, priced at $299, and will be released this spring in partnership with Barnes and Noble. 
 

The extra-large Nintendo DSi XL hand-held system with an improved wider viewing angle makes it easier for everyone to gather around and have a good time. It features 4.2-inch screens that are 93 percent larger than those on the Nintendo DS Lite system.

The Nintendo DSi XL will retail for $189.99, which includes three pre-installed titles. The system comes in both burgundy and bronze, with a glossy top and a matte-finish bottom for a better grip. Other features in the system are the same as those of the DSi. As part of the XL launch, check out the “What would you like 93% bigger?” application at
 
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