Toshiba has a new automotive HDD with 200GB of storage. I guess it’s time to start figuring out which music and movies you want in your next car’s dashboard. Anything to quiet the kids. Toshiba’s 4,200 RPM SATA MK2060GSC HDD has a small form factor, durability, and a great storage size that everyone will want in their dashboard.

Try not to get into an accident while watching your favorite racing movie. It might be better to focus the the music. Better yet, focus on the road.

Headphones break down so often, you’ve probably wished you had a pair that would last a lifetime. Well, Sleek Audio claims that this pair will. At $400, I hope they are right.

The SA7 headphones are made from military-grade solid aluminum and carbon fiber. The two drivers are even protected by shock-absorbent silicone and can withstand 14,000 Gs, according to the company.

Toshiba America’s Jeff Barney confirmed awhile ago that there was a tablet coming from the company in early 2011. Now Jeff has given some more information to Reuters. He says that there won’t be just one, but at least two of them and they’ll be out before the year is through. The first will be a premium model running Windows 7, about 10 inches in size and with two screens.

The second runs Android at a lower price. Nothing further on specs. Both are for “media consumption” according to Barney. He sees slates as “expansive like netbooks.” You can take that to mean that they won’t take away from the company’s laptop business.

We’ve seen plenty of iPad clones, but Moonse’s new E-7001 tablet will sell for as little as 900 Chinese yuan (or about $130) if it is ever available. For that price you get a 7-inch touchscreen, a 600MHz Rockchip RK2808 processor (which might be upgraded to a Cortex-A8 before launch), Android 1.5, an SD card slot, built-in WiFi, and five hours of battery life.

It’s a bit thicker than an iPad, and supposedly weighs just 0.7 pounds, which is about half the iPad’s weight. There’s also a front-facing camera and a USB port.

Sure, the iPad is great as a portable media entertainment system, but it also makes a great digital picture frame. So why not dress it up accordingly and have the most expensive Digital Photo Frame there is. Marware has several cases called Photoshells.

The Photoshell is a case made to look like a picture frame that accommodates 5 x 7 inch photos. The case is made from a smooth rubberized plastic. So go on and display your photos, logos and signs, whatever.

ViewSonic has released their first pair of 3D glasses, the PGD-150. They look straight out of the 1950′s and are designed to work with ViewSonic’s DLP Link 120Hz / 3D Ready projectors. ViewSonic’s PGD-150 gives you a sharp 1000:1 contrast and TN Type LCD shutter ensures that each 3D image is displayed with perfect clarity.

The glasses are molded in durable plastic and feature a water and dust proof design. They use long lasting Lithium batteries for up to 70 hours of operation time.

iRiver is back with two new MP3 players, the M31 Shining and M41 Revolve. The entry-level iRiver M31 also functions as a USB storage device, which is handy. It features a tiny OLED screen (128 x 32) and supports MP3, WAV, and WMA file formats.

The iRiver M41 has a larger 1.8-inch display and supports both audio and video playback. The M41 supports MP3/WMA audio files and AVI video files. The battery will deliver up to 15-hours of continuous audio playback or 4-hour of continuous video playback.

Samsung is introducing the Beam SPH-W9600 in Korea. It comes with a 3.3 inch AMOLED screen with touch sensitivity, a 5 megapixel camera and a 9 lumen projector module that will throw images up to 50 inches.

This one is 1.5 times brighter than their last effort. Some other features include Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR, HSDPA, DMB terrestrial digital TV tuner, front facing camera, 11 GB of on-board memory and a card slot for expansion. No word on availability of the Samsung beam here or in Europe, but time will tell.

Yesterday we told you about the most expensive iPad stand we’ve seen for $130. Now here’s the cheapest one we’ve seen. It’s actually a $0.69 business card holder from Office Depot. Would you trust your $500+ iPad on this thing?

If it holds it securely, there’s really no reason not to. It works well enough for Andrew Devigal, multimedia editor for The New York Times:

You need a subwoofer if you want to annoy your neighbors. The BeoLab 11 from Bang & Olufsen should help in that department. It has an awesome look, but it also promises amazing bass.

There are two 6.5-inch drivers facing each other in an aluminum shell, for the ultimate in sound and alien good looks. You can expect this one to be available in North America in May 2010 if you have a spare $2,000.

It doesn’t seem like much of a prediction, but Wedbush Morgan analyst Michael Pachter foresees a new slim Xbox 360 hardware configuration before 2011 rolls around. More specifically he thinks that the new slim version will feature a 250GB hard drive with Project Natal bundled with it, without any price reduction or increase.

That means you would be getting the bundle for the $299 price point. Unless of course, Sony lowers the price of the PS3. Then it may go down to compete with Sony.

Looking for something new in a microwave? Well, these combi-ovens are pretty popular in Europe, because they are a bit more versatile and they look good. They offer up a USB port and menu-creating software.

The kitchen will never be the same now that you can program the mode and time of cooking for your favorite meals and store them on a USB drive. But what we really want to know is, will it charge our gadgets or not?

Toshiba’s latest line of Regza LED LCD TVs have been announced for the Japanese market. The Z1 series comes in a range of 37″ to 55″ edge-lit LEDs, with USB and LAN recording functionality. That’s right, these Regza LED LCD TVs can record over a network.

Some other specifications include video-on-demand support, 10Wx2 speakers, Regza Link, four HDMI ports and an SD/SDHC memory card slot. Prices range from $2,700 to $5,200.

Toshiba makes a full range of notebooks for different user groups. The company has unveiled its latest notebook called the Tecra M11 that is aimed at the user who is on the road frequently. The M11 is designed for portability, style, and security.

The M11 has a 14-inch LED backlit screen with HD resolution. The CPU inside the machine is one of the new 2010 line of Intel Core processors. Toshiba uses the Windows 7 Pro operating system for the M11.

I am not a very patient person. I want my computer to switch web pages right now, and I don’t want to wait when I click a link for a page to load. I want things to be like flipping TV channels. I really get frustrated waiting on my TV to change inputs when I am watching movies.

Silicon Image has announced that its cool InstaPort S technology will be used in the new line of Samsung LED and LCD TVs. The technology promises to change HDMI inputs in one second. That means you will not have to wait while the input looks for a source and all that.