I know it’s just another Bluetooth headset. The Dragon V2 Bluetooth headset separates itself from the pack though with a 328+ ft (100m) range and the ability to  connect with Skype calls and cell calls simultaneously with the push of a button. This Bluetooth headset comes with advanced dual-microphone noise suppression for crystal clear calls. It works with all Bluetooth-enabled phones, computers and PDAs.

$59 BUY

Need to style up your iPhone 3G, iPod, or laptop? Gelaskins are removable covers for protecting portable devices. Gelaskins offer a huge selection of photo-quality graphics to choose from for various devices. Gelaskins protect with a durable anti-scratch, anti-UV coating.  These covers are made with an advanced 3M adhesive that prevent air bubbles and allows for easy application and a clean removal.

$14.95 BUY

After giving up his Blackberry, Obama has made the switch to the General Dynamics’ Sectera Edge Smartphone, which is certified by the National Security Agency (NSA) to protect wireless voice communications classified “Top Secret” and below as well as access e-mail and websites classified Secret and below. While this phone may not be for the average Joe, it certainly excels in the “cool” factor.

The Sectera Edge is a Windows-based phone and designed to MIL-STD-810F specifications for drop, shock, vibration, operating (140 deg. F) and storage (167 deg. F) temperature, temperature shock, water resistance, dust, humidity and altitude. It appears to be using a special modified version of Windows but does come with the core essentials including Internet Explorer Mobile, Wordpad, Office viewers, and most importantly, Windows Media Player to jam out to some mp3s.

The phone contains a QWERTY keyboard, 2.8 inch QVGA touch screen display, and secondary LCD screen on the bottom that informs you whether the network is "trusted".” Buttons on both sides of the secondary LCD screen switch the phone and PDA capabilities between standard, unclassified, and classified mode, which toggle voice/data encryption and other features. The phone is equipped with both RAM and ROM for classified and unclassified data and a microSD slot for memory expansion.

Features

• Versatile
  • Secure and non-secure wireless phone, e-mail and web browsing
  • Withstands rigors of both tactical and everyday environments
  • Global roaming over GSM, CDMA or Wi-Fi wireless networks
  • Software upgradeable to VoIP
  • Exchange secure e-mail with government personnel, including S/MIME BlackBerry® users
  • IPv6 software upgradeable
• Easy-to-Use
  • Familiar Microsoft® Windows® Platform
  • Wireless desktop synchronization
  • Separation of Classified and Unclassified applications
  • One-touch switching between classified and unclassified PDA functions
• Advanced Security Features
  • Secure wireless access to the SIPRNET and NIPRNET
  • DoD PKI enabled Common Access Card (CAC) support
  • Supports DoD 8100.2 requirements
  • Type 1 encrypted storage of classified data
  • Can be used inside closed areas with “SCIF-Friendly” feature

$3350 BUY

It's alive! It's alive! Well, Palm that is. After years of waiting Palm has finally showed life and released their most anticipated handset--The Palm Pre. This will be Palm's play against the Apple iPhone and Blackberry Storm.

It's a very sleek phone with a large 3.1-inch touch screen featuring 24-bit color 320x480 resolution HVGA display, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, accelerometer for orienting web pages and photos to your perspective, high-speed connectivity (EVDO Rev. A or UMTS HSDPA), Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, GPS, 3-megapixel camera with LED flash and extended depth of field, 8GB of internal user storage, proximity sensor, which automatically disables the touch screen and turns off the display whenever you put the phone up to your ear, light sensor, which dims the display if the ambient light is dark, such as at night or in a movie theater, to reduce power usage, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR with A2DP stereo Bluetooth support, messaging support (IM, SMS and MMS capabilities), MicroUSB connector with USB 2.0 Hi-Speed, gesture area, which enables simple, intuitive gestures for navigation (we'll have to see how that works), and removable, rechargeable battery.

The phone runs on Palm's new webOS platform, with TI's new OMAP CPU inside. Palm's webOS was designed to allow an ecosystem of partners, including developers, hardware suppliers, and accessories manufacturers, to develop core solutions for the platform and product line. Whether Palm could ever rival that of iTunes and the support the iPhone has received for development, is left to be seen.

One of the coolest things about the new phone is the wireless inductive charger. Simply set Pre down on top of the Palm Touchstone charging dock and presto! Pre is active while charging, so you can access the touch screen, watch movies or video, or use the speakerphone.

Palm Pre is scheduled to be available first in the United States exclusively from Sprint in the first half of 2009, and will be followed by a world-ready UMTS version for other regions. Pricing for the phone has not yet been determined.

If you have any other questions on the Palm Pre, PC Mag has a good list of FAQs and answers.