Toshiba announced the release of its latest mobile projector, the TDP-SP1U. Weighing in at 4.8 lbs, the projector is among the lightest portable offerings in its class, and offers a native SVGA (800×600) resolution along with a 2,000:1 contrast ratio. Unlike typical projectors that make do with four colors, Toshiba’s DLP BrilliantColor technology uses six separate colors for a brighter and more vivid picture. Brightness is rated at 2,200 lumens, while the lamp life is rated at 3,000 hours in standard mode, or 4,000 in economy mode. Digital keystone correction is manually adjustable, while an RS232 port allows integration with AV network control systems. To keep use restricted, a password protection system is integrated into the TDP-SP1U. The 0.55-inch DLP panel and filter-free lens are capable of throwing up images that range from 23.9 to 300 inches diagonally. Video inputs include a VGA, RCA and S-Video connections.

The TDP-SP1U is currently available for purchase, and takes up the entry-level price point in Toshiba’s projector line-up at nearly $720.

iRiver announced the launch of its newest portable digital audio player, the Volcano T7. Available in either 2GB or 4GB versions, the compact T7 features an OLED display to showcase data information. Supported audio formats include MP3, WMA, ASF and OGG, which can be uploaded to the USB key-style player simply by plugging it into a computer’s USB 2.0 port. The player also features a built-in FM tuner with a recording function as well as voice recorder thanks to a built-in microphone. Available in either white, black, pink, blue or chocolate, the T7 is thus far only offered in Korea and Europe. Equivalent prices for the T7 are expected to cost about $54 for the 2GB version and $77 for the 4GB version.

Canon announced a new entry-level d-SLR: the EOS Rebel XS, which along with the recently introduced EOS Rebel XSi, replaces the popular Rebel XT and Rebel XTi cameras. The company has decided to rollout some of the advanced features in its XSi features, but left out others to reduce-costs and differentiate the new entry-level d-SLR. Sporting the company’s new Digic III processor and a new live view mode, Canon’s EOS Rebel XS has a 10.1 megapixel image sensor that is almost identical to that used in the Rebel XTi (short of the XSi’s 12.2 megapixels, but higher than the 8MP on the original XT); the new Rebel XS also features a 2.5-inch LCD, which is larger than the 1.8-inch on the XT but smaller than 3.0-inch LCD on the XSi).

Canon has not announced pricing and availability for the US, but the camera was officially announced in Japan. The US will likely see a debut next month and the camera is expected to ship later this summer at about the same price point as the current XTi (or about $200 less than the Rebel XSi).

SHARP displayed its slide-n-tilt MID ‘Willcom D4′ during Computex 2008, which is powered by Intel Atom processor and Windows Vista OS.

Adopting a 5-inch touch screen, 1GB of RAM and 40GB HDD, the Willcom D4 supports 1-Seg mobile TV, wireless LAN, Bluetooth connectivity, 1.98M camera and micro SD card slot.

Measuring 192.3×84×25.9mm at 470g, it is expected to be available for between 120,000 and 130,000(JPY).

Steve Jobs just announced the news everyone has been craving since before the first iPhone was even announced - the second generation iPhone will have 3G internet connectivity. My ears hurt with the ringing of everyone clapping at the news at WWDC.

In addition to that major feature, the phone will contain “a flush headphone jack”, with “solid metal buttons, the same gorgeous 3.5″ display, and camera”.

The back of the iPhone is no longer silver, it’s black, and “thinner at the edges, full plastic back”.

In addition to the aforementioned hardware specs, it also features inbuilt GPS, and an extended battery life, of 300 hours on standby, 3G talk time of five hours, and 5-6 hours of browsing. You can now watch video for seven hours, and listen to audio for 24 hours.

Looking for a perfect cradle for your newborn baby? Then you should get one of this cradle, the BabyC. Created by designer Dripta Roy for Puur, babyC is an ergonomically designed new-age cradle which aims at recreating the curves of the mother’s womb to help babies feel secure and protected. Made of wood and lightweight polyuretherene, this rocking cot is light weighted and versatile, making it perfect for a mother to sing the baby a lullaby and rock the angel to sleep.The designer cradle also lets parents add a dash of style and class in the nursery which is often made drab by hand-me downs or over-the-top expensive furnitures.

Reasonable priced at 2650 euros only, the babyC cradle comes in a range of colors for new parents to choose from.