The Elac MicroSub 2010 BT uses Bluetooth to stream music from any enabled device, and you can also connect directly with an RC jack. The subwoofer has four amplifiers and provides a 2.1 sound-system optimized for music reproduction.

Rubik’s wireless subwoofer: [via]

If you have a thing for retro design you’re going to love this USB microphone. It features of course a retro inspired microphone. Which yes is a little more bulky than it needs to be, but it’s worth it to get the overall retro look. It uses radio-frequency identification, so you can move about the room with it as long as you’re within three meters. As you’re wandering you won’t have to worry about tripping over any wires, you can make a fool of yourself anyway though by singing into it.

It will support Windows XP, Vista and Mac OSX. It also does not require drivers for either XP or Vista. The microphone measures 80 x 80 x 160mm and has a On/Off button directly on it. Likely this microphone will probably make you want to listen to music along the lines of Fred Astaire as opposed to the more recent artists. To pick one up it will cost you $29.

Old fashion wireless microphone: [via]

The Sennheiser MX W1 is able to wirelessly connect to an MP3 Player, but it does not use any Bluetooth at all. Instead, it relies on Kleer corporation’s digital transmission technology, which uses the same 2.4 GHz range, but has better streaming of CD-quality sound for your ears.

The user needs to attach a transmitter to his or her MP3 Player via headphone jack. In fact, I believe these wireless headphones will work for any device that has a headphone jack.

It doesn’t look like the transmitter is powered by the MP3 Player or other electronic device, as you will also have to charge the transmitter and earbuds. The transmitter will last for about 10 hours, while the earbuds can last 3 to 5 hours. The headphones come with a special carrying case with a built-in battery that allows a full recharge of the earbuds three times.

Unfortunately, this wireless technology does not come cheap. In this case, this Sennheiser MX W1 will cost about $499.99.

Sennheiser MX W1 Totally Wireless Headphones: [via]

A month after Amimom established a consortium to promote its WHDI (wireless) codec that makes gadgets natively interoperable, Mitsubishi announced its first HDTV that takes full advantage of the tech: The Mitsubishi ‘Living Fit’ TV.

So what seems interesting about it? Start with the quirky fact that the system comes in two parts. One is a very thin LCD screen (expected to be 1.5 in. or so), and the other is a separate box that includes a Blu-ray optical drive and sends out the wireless signals to the TV.

This means that if all your other TVs are WHDI-enabled and are within 100 feet of the receiver box, uncompressed HD video will stream automatically, bypassing physical barriers like walls and furniture.

The second main feature is that the wireless gets rid of the mess of cables completely — plug in your TiVo or another media player to the box, put them in the closet and let the feed take care itself.

While the 1920 x 1080p (full HD resolution) TV is expected to come out in Japan at first, expect to see it in the U.S. by next year.

Two parts Mitsubishi HDTV with a wireless connection: [via]

Christopher Stuart’s design for an outdoor speaker is simple and pleasingly unembellished. It’s just a speaker, a wireless connection, a big-bottomed battery and a plastic dome to protect it from whatever Mother Nature may fling at it. It looks like a futuristic ashtray.

Though commissioned, it doesn’t appear to be in production. So you’ll just have to put up with one of those giant polystyrene boulders for now.

Ingenious outdoor speaker: [via]

Setting up HRGZ1 HomeRemote Wireless Home Automation System at home or office is an easy affair. In fact this product provides you with an intuitive setup wizard that first asks you a few simple questions about your home and then automatically sets up the connection to your network. The fact that Hawking HRGZ1 HomeRemote Wireless Home Automation System has been chosen as one of the Electronic House Magazine Product of the Year is proof enough for its efficiency and popularity.

HRGZ1 – Wireless Home Automation System: [via] – [Hawkingtech]

The energy transfer is done through some tiny contact points that come in physical contact with the pad. As soon as the points get in contact with the pad, the energy is transferred from the pad to the electronic device. Such direct contact allows for a very efficient and safe power transfer without generating harmful radiation or magnetic fields. You can check out for more details at Wildcharge.com.

Wirelessly Charge Gadgets, iPhone with WildCharge Pad: [Via]

This new Wireless USB Penguin shape mouse with two buttons and a scroll wheel, comes in two different colors: black and blue featuring a Radio Frequency (RF) wireless transmission technology and it works up to two meter from your notebook or desktop using 2x AAA Batteries and it has an optical precision on virtually any surface.

It looks very cute and it’s very small (95 x 83 x 34.5 mm, Receiver 84 x 35 x 17 mm), so you wont have to worry about your desktop space. It isn’t such a big deal but it would probably cheer up a kid or even a girl. Can be found at usbgeek.com for $20.00 !

USB Wireless Penguin Mouse: [Via] – [Usbgeek]

Capable of accessing thousands of internet radio stations via your existing Wi-Fi network, the stylish Blik automatically uploads the latest station listings every time you switch it on. You can then search for your favourites by country or genre. You get easy access to over 8,000 internet radio stations.

It has alot of fancy features like the large black LCD screen with icons, stereo RCA line-oout connectors and includes compact remote control. The BLIK Wi-Fi Radio has a very complexe alarm clock that contains Internet radio, FM radio or buzzer, two separate alarm memories, user-definable snooze and a customisable sleep function between 15 – 90 minutes. So you shouldn’t have to worry about setting up your alarm every day.

You don’t need a computer for this to work, all you need is a Wireless router and a Broadband internet connection. If you love listening to the internet radio stations and you dont have a PC available or you’re tired and you’re not in the mood to access it, this seems to be the perfect choice for you.

Blik WiFi Radio and Alarm Clock: [Via] – [FireBox]

For those of you who are not familiar with the WiiFit, it is a pressure sensitive balance board that allows users to exercise with aerobic, toning, and balance activities, all “supervised” by a virtual trainer.
Not only will the WiiFit do exercise-based games like push-ups, but there are other games that are fun for all ages. For example, a user can wiggle to a virtual hula hoop or play a soccer goalie who is blocking shots with his or her head.

In short, the WiiFit is the best way to get video game players off of the couch since the invention of WiiSports. No doubt Jane Fonda would have sponsored the WiiFit if it had been invented during the time of the Atari 2600. Nintendo has officially announced that the WiiFit will be released on May 19th.

WiiFit Release Date Finally Announced: [Via] – [Popgadget]