The SyncBox that you see here lets you transfer notes from an USB device to another without the need for a computer to operate as a middleman, for example sending photos from your camera by to a USB flash drive. Powered by a trio of AAA batteries, it retails for €31.90. Heck, it even supports full disk copy and designated folder copy for added flexibility, and taking just a separate button to operate, you can’t get any more idiot proof than that.

Permalink: SyncBox for easy notes transfer amidst USB devices from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

This is still a rumor at that point, but many folks are speculating that the iPad Camera Connection Kit might be able to allow USB audio output, since it’s offering you a USB port anyways. whether that’s true, it would be rather interesting, as you might even be able to hook up some useful devices to the iPad. Another possible use would be whether you were able to charge your USB devices from it, such as your Mifi. Of course, that sounds a little bit like wishful thinking, but when you take into explanation a Mifi has about 4-6 hours of battery life and the iPad has 10 hours, sharing might actually be caring, wouldn’t you think?

Permalink: iPad Camera Connection Kit To Offer USB Audio Output? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

What makes the PhotoFast GM3000EX add a whole lot of value to your notebook would be the integration of the USB 3.0 port into the ExpressCard itself, thanks to a hidden Type A female connector which when inserted, will keep the USB interface well hidden within the notebook. Of course, there is a drawback to that method which would be having the card limit access to just one device, which isn’t too poor at the moment since USB 3.0 devices have yet to build their mark on a big scale.

Permalink: PhotoFast GM3000EX USB 3.0 ExpressCard host from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

At towering last, it looks as though USB Mass Storage Device Support for the Xbox 360 will be a reality according to a document that was authored by a senior software development engineer at Microsoft. that document mentioned that due to “increased market penetration of high-capacity, high throughput USB mass storage devices, a 2010 Xbox 360 system update” is imminent, enabling consumers to save and load game details from USB devices in a jiffy. We will keep a keen eye out for that one as spring rolls around.

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Orginal post by Mike

Belkin has a bunch of SuperSpeed USB 3.0 devices made available to the masses from April onwards (May whether you’re living in Canada), where among them include a PCIe Add-In Card, ExpressCard and Premium A-B and Micro-B Cables. The SuperSpeed USB 3.0 PCIe Add-In Card is going for $79.99 and can hook up to 127 USB devices, while the equally-priced SuperSpeed USB 3.0 ExpressCard additionally does the same, supporting plug and play and hot-swap functionality as well. As for the SuperSpeed USB 3.0 Premium A-B Cable, that 4 foot distant cable is going for $39.99 – double the length and you will need to top up only another $10. Same pricing details are applied to the SuperSpeed USB 3.0 Premium Micro-B Cable which comes in 4-feet and 8-feet varieties. [Press Release]

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Orginal post by Mike

How would you like to be able to hook up a USB printer, or USB flash drive to your Motorola Droid? That’s not possible just yet, but thanks to a couple of folks who were fiddling with the Motorola Droid, it might be possible in the future. With Android being able to offer USB Host mode, a Motorola Droid was modified (with a bit of engineering and technical magic) to be able to hook up to various USB devices. Unfortunately Android currently doesn’t offer drivers for USB peripherals, so you wouldn’t be able to get even a USB flash drive to work just yet, but it’s a start. whether that development goes well, possibly we’ll be able to plug your flash drives directly to our phones in the future, or print directly via cable from our phone to the USB printer. whether you want the nitty gritty and some pictures on that mod, check it out.

Permalink: Hook Your Motorola Droid To USB Printers In The Future? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

Thanko goes overboard with their 80-port USB charger – that’s right, you can juice up to 80 USB-compatible devices simultaneously without lost a beat, although you’ll be hard pressed to find that many gadgets in a individual average household to accommodate such expansive lodgings USB-wise. No notion on who would pick that up, but right now we’ve shortlisted either nerds or professionals to lust after the 80-port USB charger. Bear in mind that just charges and is not capable of making copies or transferring info.

Permalink: Thanko 80-port USB charger from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

You can’t say that you have gone truly wireless unless you have the Belkin Home Base in your abode – it merges both wireless networking as well as USB connectivity in a individual device, offering users a simple and easy method of sharing up to a quartet of USB-enabled devices from a central location. The Home Base can plus turn one of your external hard drives into a media server whether you do have a DLNA set up at home, playing nice with compatible devices such as the Xbox 360 or Sony PS3. Interestingly ample, the Belkin Home Base retails for $66 by at Amazon while their own online store has stated a $129.99 price tag.

Permalink: Belkin Home Base offers wireless USB sharing from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

The first gigabit USB device server from Silex Technology would be the SX-3000GB, where it enables one to share up to 15 other USB devices by a TCP/IP network through an ordinary Gigabit Ethernet interface. Sounds like a pretty nifty tool whether you’re running a SoHo setup in your pad, as you can soon after share printers, scanners, storage devices and other compatible devices by a network without much fuss. The SX-3000GB USB-to-Gigabit device server can be hooked to either a wired or wireless router, and a couple of accompanying USB 2.0 ports further enhance its connectivity. Interested? The SX-3000GB USB-to-Gigabit device server will retail for $99.

Permalink: Silex Technology SX-3000GB USB-to-Gigabit device server from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

Most of us use devices that offer push e mail support, and we get notified via a silent buzz or some other careful tone of your choice. whether you have yet to fall under that category of being constantly connected to your inbox through your smartphone, next perhaps the USB Webmail Notifier and 4-Port Hub Cable might produce your cubicle life a little bit more up-to-date. With that peripheral, it will let you know any date there is an incoming mail through Outlook, Outlook Express, Windows Mail, Windows Live and other POP3 accounts. Working quietly in the background, it will plus inform you of the size of those unread emails so that you will be able to quickly filter out those NSFW copies before someone catches you viewing them discreetly. It doesn’t hurt that you can connect another four USB devices to it either, all for a mere $19.

Permalink: USB Webmail Notifier and 4-Port Hub Cable from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review

Orginal post by Mike