Let’s face it: if you could get everything you need in a notebook, then the desktop computer becomes–as it should–obsolete. Eurocom has come pretty darn close, I think, with the DC900C Phantom-X, which sports some crazy specifications. Let’s just list them out, shall we?

• Intel Quad-core processors
• Up to 750GB HDD space
• Up to 4GB of RAM
• Blu-Ray optical drive
• nVidia GPU options, both singular or dual SLI
• All the ports one would expect
• Both optical and analog audio in and out
• All meaningful wireless options (except 802.11n, oddly)
• Optional TV tuner

The video can be upgraded, as well. Perhaps the only drawback for those looking for a true desktop replacement is the 17" widescreen. And for those wondering, pricing starts at $2,999 for the base model. So start saving those pennies.

Blockbuster recently decided to stock only Blu-ray discs in most of its nationwide locations. Thieves are taking note and when some broke into a video store, they took every Blu-ray movie in stock – only the Blu-ray titles.

Now we know what the hot product is.

A Japan phone, this one might just duke it out with Apple’s iPhone.  Some of the features on Sophia’s Mobile Nani is bound to bring some excitement to those who can’t or won’t ever support Apple’s iPhone.  It comes with a large 4.3 touchscreen, video playback (800 x 400 pixels), expandle MicroSD slot, camera, WiFi, and a nice little TV tuner.  Even though it might not last 12 rounds in this slug fest with the iPhone, it’ll sure put up a battle before it gives in and buyers out there becomes “one of them…one of them…”

It’s not too shabby eh?

If there’s anything more annoying in that…er…business videoconferencing session than low lighting, I don’t know what it is. The Net Cowboy from Japan’s Digital Cowboy solves that problem by adding in some LEDs to shed some light on the problem. Now, you can interact with your "business associates" with full clarity.

Just when you thought it was safe to go back on the road (in South Korea), along comes the Thinkware iNAVI G1 GPS which not only has all the new fangled GPS features, such as music and video playback, but also throws Karaoke into the mix. It’s only for South Korea, and so don’t hold your breath. And if you visit that country and see people singing to themselves as the they drive, well, just stay out of their way.