Nikon calls this an entry-level camera but the specs are high-end. The D5200 features a new DX-format CMOS sensor with 24.1 million pixels and an optimised EXPEED 3 image processing system. We present a selection of the latest in hi-tech goods to make life that little bit more comfortable.
TOPFIELD IPAD CAR HEADREST ($189)
TOPFIELD'S headrest turns your iPad into mobile entertainment system in your car. It attaches to the rear of the front-seat headrest. Back-seat travellers can watch movies and listen to music on the supplied infrared-connected headset. The power adaptor lets you charge the iPad while in the cradle. Available from electrical retailers.
NIKON D5200 ENTRY-LEVEL DSLR (Single-lens kit: $1000-$1200)
NIKON calls this an entry-level camera but the specs are high-end. The D5200 features a new DX-format CMOS sensor with 24.1 million pixels and an optimised EXPEED 3 image processing system. It shoots full 1080p HD video, has a 3-inch LCD, seven special effects and you can transfer photos wirelessly to your PC with an adaptor.
CABASSE STREAM 3 AUDIO SYSTEM ($1499)
FRENCH speaker firm Cabasse is launching its Stream 3, 2.1 hi-fi system in Australia. It uses a modified version of the company's Santorin 21 subwoofer. The Stream 3 supports a wide range of formats and Apple mobile users can connect via Bluetooth. There are RCA and digital optical inputs, so the system can be hooked up to a TV. Android and iOS apps are available too.
KINGSTON DATATRAVELLER ($99 to $368)
KINGSTON has released 32, 64 and 128 gigabyte bootable USB 3.0 flash drives featuring Microsoft Windows To Go. Enterprise users can boot their private computers using the flash stick and go straight into their secure work environment.
IT administrators can support their mobile users in this enterprise environment from afar.
