The Sanctuary Charging Station is a solution for the problems related to charging electronic gadgets. It has the facility to charge up to 12 devices simultaneously. It is compatible with a wide variety gadgets and brands like iPod/iPhone, Blackberry, Motorola, Samsung, LG and Nokia phones. It supports around 1500 devices. The cords are carefully hidden to make it more attractive and user-friendly.

via Popgadget

The innovation attached to this particular stereo is impressive, especially the quality of the audio that it generates. The software system is also quite quick and easy to use and the fact that it has support for both SD and USB is definitely a point in its favor.

However, every reward has a risk factor attached to it and with the JVC KD-S100 this comes in the form of the subwoofer, which happens to be of virtual design on the KD-S100. There is no way the virtual design even comes close to matching the presence of a real sub woofer and that is ultimately the major drawback of using the KD-S100 as your car stereo.

Ultimately, it is a good upgrade from a low-end device, but the lack of availability in some areas combined with pricing restrictions that make retailers hesitant to keep it in stock can make finding one a frustrating venture.

JVC KD-S100

This handy little unit from Pioneer can cost you as much as $249.99 (the standard retail price), although it is possible to get it on sale or used for prices that can dip below $200 depending on location and condition.

The overall design of the unit is one of the points in its favour, as are the excellent options and range of support features that you get with it. These aspects all tend to be above average for a stereo of this price range, which is definitely something that hardcore digital music users will love.

On the other hand, all of these excellent options can make operation of the stereo a little bit difficult and even the most basic functions can be frustrating for someone that has not taken the time to read through the instruction manual in order to learn how to use the stereo.

Pioneer DEH-P6000UB

There are many things to like about this unit from Sony, including the fact that there is hands-free calling functionality built into the device. There is also a lot of support for different audio options and the overall package is actually designed quite well with flair and panache.

At the same time however, the phonebook that comes with the device does not have a particularly high capacity, which is definitely a minus in a product that retails for as much as this unit does. Furthermore, navigation through audio options on the interface provided is a bit sluggish and could certainly be improved upon in future incarnations of this device.

Overall, this Sony all-in-one unit is a good purchase if you want that type of functionality, but there are trade-offs in the purchase as well. It retails for around $330.00, although used units can be purchased for as low as $225.00 on occasion.

Sony MEX-BT5100

The new Image X5 headphones are 2mm larger than the original but costs lesser. The original X5 from now on will be referred to as the X10s. If you go with the remarks of Klipsch, the X5 utilizes translucent patent-pending Contour Ear Gels. These ear gels claims to be anatomically designed so as to comfortably fit the human ear canals. The balanced full range armature driver with a tuned bass-reflex system which X5 uses gives an experience of crisp and clear highs and deep and impressive lows. The original X10 uses an exclusive balanced full range armature micro-driver. For those who prefer a lot of bass in their music, the best choice is X10. The X5 features a superior top end with more forward voicing. The Image X5 is available in the retail stores and online stores at a cost of $ 249.99.

via GadgetReview.com