tech e blog

OLED technology has expanded beyond ultra-thin television sets and E-paper displays. Designer Ingro Marer has partnered with OSRAM Opto Semiconductors to release the world's first OLED lamp. Continue reading for more. Click here for first picture in gallery. This post has been sponsored by OLED Display.

KICKER expands its audio lineup with the iKICK iK500. This portable stereo system features a built-in dock for the iPod (Touch) / iPhone and packs quite a punch to say the least. Continue reading for the full review. Click here for first picture in gallery.

"Gone are the days of tiny, compressed docking station sound," said J.A. Tonsfeldt, KICKER’s business unit director of home & portables. "The iKICK and zKICK will transform the way people listen to their MP3 players. With the astounding output and no distortion, you will feel your music."

A crisp, full-color 1.7-inch LCD display cohabits on Insignia' NS-2V17B player in a layout that's both sleek and easy to use. Other features include 2GB of built-in storage, microSD memory card slot, USB 2.0-connectivity for easy file transfers, and up to 25-hours of continuous playback. Also recommended are Insignia's Bluetooth wireless headphones. It lets mobile warriors enjoy all their favorite tunes hands-free. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Battle Wheels are radio-controlled action bots that feature "360-degree smash spin, interchangeable weapons, and blast-off armor and head." Best of all, "up to six people can play at once." Short video demonstration after the break. Click here for first picture in unboxing gallery.

Battle Wheel full-function control lets you drive your Wheeled Warrior into battle for the ultimate in radio control combat! Boys will love commanding these radio-control gladiators as they smash, slash and skewer their opponents on their way to victory. Train, battle, win

The ez Vision Video Glasses features dual LCD displays, integrated headphones, and an extended use lithium ion battery. When worn, it basically simulates a 50-inch video screen, viewed from an 8.5-foot distance. Hands-on video after the jump. Click here for more pictures.