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" After you&amp;#039;ve gorged yourself on The Wall Street Journal and TheStreet.com , you have to have round-the-clock CNBC, of course, but--damn it--you can&amp;#039;t take cable TV with you in your car. You can, however, hit the road with the eGo car MP3 player and load it with up-to-the-minute financial information from eGo&amp;#039;s companion Web site, myaudio2go.com, a mother lode of MP3-format programming. The eGo&amp;#039;s a sexy little thing--a translucent iMac-y case with suction cups so you can stick it to your windshield, radar-detector style--and the $299 model packs in 340MB of memory (about five hours of storage). Before leaving the office, fill up for your commute home by downloading market updates, government reports, and close-of-business-day industry roundups for sectors you&amp;#039;re tracking (heath care, high tech) for a sort of program-it-yourself radio station to sate your frankly out-of-control financial-news addiction. It&amp;#039;s not enough that your Handspring Visor, the brilliant Palm clone with the expansion-module slot, is all-knowing (you&amp;#039;ve plugged in a $130 Handspring modem so you can surf the Web) and all-seeing (thanks to the $150 eyemodule digital-camera plug-in). Your Visor shall henceforth also be all-powerful, thanks to the $60 OmniRemote plug-in, which turns your PDA into a true universal remote. Unlike store-bought remotes, which often lack all the buttons and functions you really want, the OmniRemote is upgradeable on the 3/4y: Simply draw an extra button on your Visor screen, then teach it to do what you want with the easy-to-use software. You&amp;#039;ll be the envy of all the other kids at your next corporate meeting when you turn on the TV and cue the sales presentation from your PDA. Order all this stuff and more at palmgear.com "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a4165/tech-support-0900/>