This digital video broadcasting cell phone comes with an optical zoom lens and features a 3-inch LCD touchscreen, Bluetooth, DVB-TV, a digital camera, radio and much more.

While lounging on your favorite seat in front of the computer and checking your favorite gadget blogs, you find yourself unable to quell the temptation to switch that TV on. But juggling the computer mouse and the remote control proves to be beyond your meager ninja skillz because, gasp, it’s all too complicated. Thank heavens Eizo Nanao Corporation invented a gadget to save us all–a computer mouse AND a remote control in one.

Called the “Eizo-C@T-one,” it has a built-in tilt sensor that turns off the mouse or the remote control function depending on what side faces upwards. The Eizo-C@T-one uses 2.4GHz wireless technology for computer connectivity and infrared for the TV, recorder, or tuner; it works up to around 30 feet away. Supporting both Windows and Mac operating systems, the Eizo-C@T-one is now available at the Eizo Direct web site for $121.

For households with kids ages three to five years old, the Good Nite Lite could help you adjust your children’s sleeping and waking habits. Since you most probably have your own schedule at home, having the kids sleep too early for their liking or wake up later than they want to, having a visual indicator for the children to learn on their own is ideal. Good Nite Lite is a behavioral modification device equipped with LED light that turns into a glowing yellow sun’s face when it’s time to wake up and a moon’s blue face when it’s time to sleep.

In addition to the Blue Track technology Microsoft is ready to put into as many mice as possible, the company has also revealed a new folding mouse design.

It’s called the Arc Mouse, and the idea is to great a small, portable mouse, like one that you would use with a notebook, but have it flip out like a cell phone to give you a full sized mouse when you need it.

The Arc Mouse looks very slick, and will come in black or red later this month for $60. (There are reports that the mouse is already available in some retail outlets).

This dual band GSM/GPRS multimedia cell phone is equipped with a rotatable 3-inch TFT LCD widescreen and features like TV, Bluetooth, digital camera and an FM radio.

This is not the first USB bottle opener available, last year this 1GB model from Popdrive was released. But the advantage with the new stylish combo from TrekStor is that it’s available in sizes ranging from 1GB up to 16GB.

The German TrekStor USB drive bottle opener features a brushed aluminum finish and data transfer speeds of 25 MB/s (read) and 12 MB/s (write). It’s compatible with Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Mac OS X and Linux from Kernel 2.6.x.

The price will range from 6.99 EUR (about $10 USD) for the 1GB model, up to 49.99 EUR (about $71 USD) for the 16GB version, when it’s released next month.

Dell today made official its entry into the netbook market, with the Inspiron Mini 9, a $399 notebook that runs Windows XP Home.

The netbook will be available book through Dell and wireless carriers. The company is also offering a $349 version that runs Ubuntu. It should available in a few weeks time.

The Mini 9 packs in a 1.6-GHz Atom N270 processor, 512Mb of RAM, and a 4GB SSD in its default configuration. It also features 802.11g, Bluetooth, three USB ports, a 4-in-1 card reader, and a 32 W/hour battery. The screen is a 1024.x 600 8.9-inch LED-backed display. Users can expand the notebook to 1GB of RAM, an 8- or 16GB SSD, and can tack on an optional Webcam.

Also of note: an integrated 3G card that Dell failed to mention upon the device’s launch. Bonus!