Original Signal Engadget WOOT Netflix Top 100Another Dayton favorite and FCC approvee, the Icom IC-RX7.
Besides what you might expect from your average handheld receiver, this one features: 150Khz-1300Mhz range, 1650 memories and a Lithium Ion battery.
More information can be found on the Universal Radio website here.
Long awaited and star at the Dayton hamvention, and now approved by the FCC, the Yaesu VX-8R.
The VX-8R is very similar to the VX-7R, but among other features it has bluetooth and GPS capabilities.
Universal Radio has some good information on it here.
Introducing the HAND by ‘Can You Imagine’.
This little device is ment to be stuck on the back windshield of your car for instance, and with the supplied remote you can display the hand gesture of your choice, as there are: “I Love You”, “Hand Loose”, “The Horns”, “Peace”, “Defiance”, “Looser” and the proverbial “Finger/Bird”.
The HAND runs on four AA batteries and an A23 battery (supplied) for the remote. Read the manual here.
For more information about the company and the other stuff they produce, or to inquire where you might buy one of these, visit WWW.CYI.net
FCC ID: ‘ROC-TH2288T’
Approved by the FCC, it’s the NEW “Mommy I’m Here!”. An improvement over the old “Mommy I’m Here!”.
This one features two-way communications, so now if you kid wanders off, your “parental” unit will beep! Then you can press the button on the remote to locate your kid; the bear will beep and flash.
Costs around $40 for more information on the company go to www.MommyImHere.com
Note that currently the new model is not mentioned on the website, or when it might be available.
Thank you Mommy for the additional information and clarification on function.
FCC ID: ‘SQR-CL305S’, ‘SQR-CL305M’
Just what you always wanted, a mini car MP3 player. the iRock & Rollers re-define the car MP3 player. It’s not just any MP3 player, the car, resembling ‘The Stang’, sports flashing lights during playback, takes one AAA battery to operate, and plays MP3’s and WMA’s. The car can store a meager 512MB by USB, no clue on price or availability.
Read the manual here.
FCC ID:‘V9Q-IR1002′
UPDATE:
On 2 July 2008 another iRock & Roller appeared, the ‘Navigator’! FCC ID:‘V9Q-IR1003′
The HL-1.1Kfx for the FCC’s stamp of aproval, but what different about this model from the HL-1.2Kfx, well not much, just a little less power.
FCC File: HL-1.1Kfx (UB9HL-11KFX)
And for comparison, here are the FCC files for the other Tokyo Hy-Power models:
HL-1.2Kfx (UB9HL-12KFX)
HL-1.5Kfx (UB9HL-15KFX)
HL-2.5Kfx (UB9HL-25KFX)
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