Well here is great news for all those who thought that the Ultrsone’s edition 9 bluetooth headphones was a bit expensive. Every reason to get excited indeed as this time round Ultrasone has come up with the far cheaper Pro 900 phones, which promises to block just as much of that pesky radiation for the low price of $600.

What’s more along with the perpetual endeavour on curbing radiation leakage part, the company has not compromised on the sound quality too as the Pro 900s boasts of a 6-42k Hz frequency range, 40 Ohm impedance, a sound pressure level of 96dB, and a 40mm titanium-plated driver at the heart of each can. Also you will get interchangeable spiral and straight cables, and a hard carrying case to protect your new prized possession.

We heard the YP-Q1 was being concocted, which is now ready to be served as per confirmation made by Samsung, along with a followup to the U3 thumbDAP, the previously rumoured YP-U4. The U4 leverage a few design cues from Samsung's TV lineup, but while it's certainly sexier than the previous generation. It looks a bit frumpy given the a bit greyish OLED screen and stingy 2GB and 4GB capacities.

The players boast 16 hours of playback, DNSe 2.0, and come in rose, purple and blue flavours. Meanwhile, the Q1 (pictured) seems to be frump grown up, with a 2.4-inch QVGA LCD and those ostensible 4, 8 and 16GB capacities. Samsung is also touting its DNSe 3.0 in the new player, which can "upconvert" audio to improve quality supposedly.

You can get one in October in black, white or silver, while the U4 (pictured after the break) should be shipping nowise.

According to Sony Ericsson’s product launch table, the Xperia X1 phone will not see sunshine until February 10th 2009. Notice that the date given in European format was actually October 2, 2009. To guilty is the software, specifically Windows Mobile 6.1 (or perhaps SE's implementation of it), which appeared to be actively destroying the display units Sony has on display at IFA.

Out of the three devices, one had some green status lights, one didn't work at all, and one turned on briefly, only to crash hard and never return again.

X1 could be a strong contender to give competition to the iPhone and have potential to capture some of its market share, but only if Sony Ericsson made it well in time before iPhone goes 3G.