Mobati

Have you ever been in a situation where you needed to urgently copy a DVD but didnt have a computer to do it? Ok, maybe not. But now you can with this Slim portable DVD duplication device called the DVD Coach. Insert a blank and an original DVD and the machine goes to work, making the duplicate while you walk down the street or at your favorite movie store. Looks like its going to cost you about $500US to have the convenience to burn on the go.

If you have just unwrapped a new Apple iPhone or iPod Touch this holiday season, you might be wondering how to install some applications that could extend its functionality. Currently the folks at Apple have been changing things up in the operating system through updates, but there are a few ways around this. Lifehacker has a few suggestions that require jailbreaking your new handheld device to get the most our of other applications that are in the marketplace.

Cables, we all have them, and some of us have way more than others. But not only are they a safety hazzard, but they are also ugly! So why not hide them with a fashionable PowerBlock cable hider. This ingenious invention holds a powerbar, and is conveniently shielded by a decorated piece of plastic. So not only are the cords of all your devices protected from trips, your house is protected from the case of the ugly cables. Price - 115.00 €

It is expected that Apple will announce they sold 5 million iPhones at the upcoming Macworld in San Francisco. With a total of 1 million coming from Europe, and 1 million when the priced dropped from $599 to $399. Other rumors include a 3G iPhone to hit store in May to June 2008, and a 16GB version of the iPhone. Will Apple hit their mark of 10 Million phone’s sold by the end of 2008? We will have to wait and see, but if they do, stocks will go up up up!

The time has come to get your fix of high quality HD videos online care of Adobe and Hulu.

Hulu, the once laughable joint venture between NewsCorp and NBC, now supports streaming HD videos. 10 trailers are so far included in the newly introduced format, so no full length shows as of yet, but its a good introduction and testing ground. The HD content does take slightly longer to load and can be made full screen to a maximum 1280×720. Adobe’s new Flash Player provides the underlying technology here, which supports streaming HD-DVD high def, H.264, and Blu-Ray quality videos. Hulu is one of the first companies to take advantage of the new high quality web video and audio support.

Sorry, if you haven’t got a Hulu invitation yet, or live outside of the US, you still are not important in Hulu’s eyes all you get is a nice blank screen. The new Flash player is available at www.adobe.com/go/getflashplayer.