The Bottom Line: This little device should keep your hands from being distracted while you drive and make a call.
The Bottom Line: The Mad Catz Xbox 360 HDMI Conversion Kit delivers exactly what it promises--but you should only get it if you're looking to reduce cable clutter.
The Bottom Line: While it costs a bundle, KEF's Universal Wireless System makes good on its promise to deliver CD-quality sound to any brand of speakers.
The Bottom Line: Belkin's TuneTalk Stereo iPod accessory performs admirably, but for many applications, its hour of recording time is not enough.
The Bottom Line: The Kensington RDS FM transmitter works well enough, but unless you find RDS data necessary (and you have an RDS-compatible car stereo), you should consider another model.
The Bottom Line: Although the DLO TransDock III FM transmitter works OK in urban areas, it's a better choice for drivers who frequent areas with a less cluttered FM frequency range.
The Bottom Line: The PSP Headset with Remote Control works as advertised and is all the hardware you need to start chatting using Skype with your PSP.
The Bottom Line: The Audiovox XM Xpress offers a decent starting point for newbies who want to try out XM satellite radio; it's basic, inexpensive, and easy to use.
The Bottom Line: The Sony Ericsson MMR-60 FM transmitter delivers music from your phone to your stereo.
The Bottom Line: While the Nyko Intercooler 360 indeed works as advertised, it probably makes sense only for those who consider themselves marathon gamers.
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