Pink USB Hub with Speaker

This pink cubic USB 2.0 compliant hub allows you to connect up to three different USB devices and it will also work as a mini speaker for your desktop or out on the roads.

This pink cubic USB 2.0 compliant hub allows you to connect up to three different USB devices and it will also work as a mini speaker for your desktop or out on the roads.

This new portable USB stereo speaker is shaped like the letter ‘U’ and the product has been given the somewhat contradictive name iSpeaker. It connects to portable audio players, laptops and other products using a standard 3.5mm stereo audio plug.

You will get two products for the price of one with this colorful and handy little 2-in-1 gadget; an audio player that supports MP3 and WMA files and a microSD USB card reader.

Remember that cool Aircraft Computer Mouse with LED Lights that we covered back in 2007? You can now get a small camouflage colored USB speaker in the same unique design.

If you are a fan of flower inspired gadgets, like the USB Flower Fan and the Rose Microphone, this brand new USB mini speaker should be right up your alley.

Some of you might remember the iPod LEGO Dock that we covered here at GeekAlerts last year. This playful audio accessory is now available in two new colors: black and white.

N3501 is the name of this new portable media player from Lovely Star. The travel-friendly PMP is equipped with a 4GB memory and a 3.5-inch TFT LCD screen that is capable of displaying 1600 million colors in a 640 x 480 pixel resolution.

This latest James Bond style gadget comes in the shape of a small MP3 player. Hidden inside you will find a camera that can record audio and shoot video or take still images.

Some of you might have stumbled upon these cartoon speech bubble speakers last year when they were “only” one all all those cool concepts that pops up every week. But guess what? These awesome babies have now become reality.

This new and impressive diorama speaker from the Japanese toy manufacturer Bandai has been designed to look like the Ginza district in Tokyo, Japan did back in 1955.