Another Hello Kitty stuff, this one is a bluetooth headset which could be the handsfree solution for your kids. Unfortunately, not much detail about it yet, but you’ll probably see it soon or later on U.S market since its already listed on FCC approval list.

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I4U recently reviewed Logitech Premium Notebok Headset. Priced at just $9.99, this headset comes with an analog to USB adapter, allowing users to use the device even when their laptops aren’t equipped with a headphone or microphone jacks. Features include an adjustable behind-the-head design, easily slideable ear pieces, a frequency response of 20~20,000 Hz, and a cable length of 1.8m. It is compatible with both Windows and Mac operating system.

Excerpt from the review:

If you are looking for a notebook headset that works well for music, movies and casual gaming plus has the ability to work with Skype or other VOIP services this is the review for you. Sound quality is impressive; the Logitech Premium Notebook Headset has decent levels of bass along with crisp highs and mids. Volume levels are good; I found anything higher than mid way up the inline volume controller was uncomfortable in my use.

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Darfon showcased Dailing, a Bluetooth headset that comes with dialing buttons, during Computex 2007 event in Taipei. Smart naming isn’t it? Well, this dialing Dailing (sorry, can’t resist) allows you to make a phone call easily by using those buttons so you don’t have to use the keypad of your cell phone. The headset itself supports Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity.

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The first anime movie I’ve ever seen was Neon Genesis Evangelion. And obviously, one of the best I’ve ever seen until today, along with Honey & Clover, Bleach, Death Note, and One Piece). Chara-Ani understands that many people beside me are falling in love with this anime series. That’s why this Japan-based company, in collaboration with Audio-Technica, presents this wonderful Evangelion Official Headet. Obviously, NGE fans would love it and hurry themself to the nearby store to grab this limited-edition collector goodies.

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The TP1C from Movon is a jewerly-style Bluetooth mono headset. This stylish and luxurious, yet fashionable, device offers a body full of Swarovski crystals. Measures 59.7 x 16.9 x 14.3-mm and weighs at just 13 grams, it offers a compliance to the Bluetooth 2.0 standard, along with an internal Li-Ion battery which delivers up to 8 hours of talktime and 260 hours of standby time before charge.

More pics after the jump.

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Another Jewelry-type peripheral is diplayed during KES 2006. From Movon, here goes the TP1C, a Bluetooth headset ‘filled’ with lots of gems. Weighs at just 13g, it offers a talk time of 8 hours, a standby time of 260 hours, and two colour variants – black and white.

More pics after the jump.

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iTech Bluetooth Clip Headsets World Cup edition is available on selected Orange stores for around £40.

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Previously, we already have several devices that take advantages of the bone conduction – the Ring Phone, the SwiMP3 Underwater MP3 Player, and Nikkei’s Motorcycle Helmet with Integrated Headset. Added to the list, here’s the “Audio Bone” from Pegasus Corp. Japan. This bone conduction headphone is able to deliver sufficient volume and sound quality, again, thanks to the great technology.

Comes in 2 flavours, the black-colored GDB-01 model and white-colored GDB-02 model, the headphone has 80dB/mW Sensitivity, 8 Ohm impendence with 50Hz – 4 kHz frequency range, and 120cm cord length. Weighs at just 60 grams, the Audio Bone will be available in the end of December with for 14,490 Yen or around $125.

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While the Japanese government prohibited the use of conventional speakers for rider’s safety reason, I’m not quite sure whether this helmet would be safer as we might have our concentration distracted by the music. Looks good, but I don’t think I’m going to use it…

I don’t even have a motorcycle anyway

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