
LG has finally released the world’s first DivX HD 1080p certified player, the BD390, which was debuted at CES this year. The player features an 802.11n Wi-Fi module and support for DivX streaming from a DLNA server. Priced at $399.95, the LG BD390 also features BD-Live support, a 7.1-channel audio output, a 1GB of built-in memory, and a USB 2.0 socket. [Engadget]

Huawei have introduced their latest wireless modem, the i-Mo, which will debut at Mobile World Congress next week. The Huawei i-Mo comes in the size of a “small key chain”. The device supports an HSDPA/HSUPA USB modem and a WiFi b/g chip on board for sharing the connection with other devices. You can also use it as removable storage thanks to its microSD slot. Maximum downlink and uplink speeds of 7.2Mbps and 5.76Mbps (network depending) are also supported. The Huawei i-Mo will be released in Q2 2009. No word on pricing at this time. [Slashgear]

Tivoli knows that internet radio stations are the next best thing on earth, so the company releases its NetWorks radios which feature built-in Wi-Fi connectivity to receive streaming internet radio. Users are able to access their networked PCs through an Ethernet connection or Wi-Fi network with the NetWorks. Other features include a 3.5 inch speaker, five favorite station presets, 200 station memory, Blue backlit LCD display and USB connectivity. You can purchase the basic model for $600, meanwhile the model with FM and DAB tuners is priced at $650. [Electronista]

The Huawei D100 Wi-Fi router allows you to connect it to a standard 3G USB dongle that will share your 3G broadband connection with any other device in your room. The Huawei D100 will retail for £69.99 including a 3 mobile broadband plan. I think this wireless router is currently available only in UK for a while. [Product Page]

Sony today also introduced their latest digital photo frame with Wi-Fi capability at the CEDIA 2008. Known as the VGF-CP1, the device comes with a 7-Inch LCD screen with a resolution of 800×480, 128MB of internal memory, and SD/Memory Stick/CF multicard reader. You can stream photos from your Sony VAIO PC to the device using Google Picasa web albums. The digital frame also supports the built-in RSS reader. The VGF-CP1 will be released in October 2008 for approx. €200. [Akihabara]

Acer just released a new wifi projector directed towards professionals featuring a XGA (1,024 x 768) resolution, WiFi b/g connectivity, supports 720p/1080i high-definition video streaming wirelessly, is compatible with MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, WMV9, AVI, DivX, XviD, ASF and VOB video formats, can connect D-Sub, DVI-D and HDMI, has 2700 ANSI Lumens brightness and a 2,000:1 contrast ratio. [SlashGear]

Designed by MSTRPLN and Ubiq, the Nike Wi-Fi sneakers comes with 3 LEDs on the flap enclosure that will turn on when the shoes detects a signal up to 50 meters. No word on pricing and availability yet. [GearLive]

The PHS300 Personal Hotspot from CradlePoint Technology allows you to share your broadband-enabled mobile phone or modem with multiple users by turning it into a secure wifi hotspot. Just simply attach this device to your (supported) cell phone and you are up and running. This personal hotspot includes a built-in lithium-ion battery that will keep it running for several hours and can be recharged via USB when connected to your computer. Available for $299.99. [CradlePoint]

Looks like Polaroid will be launching a Wi-Fi PMP called Freescape MPU-043315B. It features a 60GB hard drive, a rechargeable Li-ion good for 16 hours of audio playback ( 4 hours with video), a 4.3-inch 480 x 272 resolution LCD, an FM tuner, TV output and support for MPEG4, WMA, WMV, MP3 and JPEG formats. No word on the price or release dates, but considering that it doesn’t support more formats, there shouldn’t be a big deal with this one. [ShinyShiny]
by Nicole on December 4, 2007

The Roberts Wi-Fi Radio not only lets you listen to the radio online, but allows you to listen to live shows anywhere in the world. The WiFi Internet Radio and Media Player also features audio streaming from your computer to the unit granted that it’s near a home wi-fi connection. Along with single dial that lets you control the radio or if you’re the lazy type, a remote control. $412
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