Popcorn Hour launches the new A-200 Networked Media Tank, basically a HD media player/streamer with Ethernet connection. The A-200 is able to stream content directly from popular Internet sites like Videocast, CNET TV, CBS/CNN channels..etc and supports media playback/streaming from other PCs in home network or internal/USB hard drive. The Popcorn Hour A-200 sports a Sigma Designs SMP8643, 667MHz CPU, 512MB RAM and 256MB Flash memory. It offers HDMI 1.3 output as well as Component video, S-video, Composite video, analog/digital audio. It has internal mounting for SATA hard

Popcorn Hour has finally unveiled the A-200 Networked Media Tank allowing you to stream digital content from a wide variety of gadgets including computers, network-attached storages, digital cameras, or external hard disk drives. The gadget features the Flash Lite interface that provides options to stream web-based content from sites such as Videocast, CBS, and CNN, among others. If you want one, you can pre-order the Popcorn Hour A-200 Network Media Tank right now for $179 each. [Popcorn Hour]

Look, we know how you feel about Fluffy. You love your little pooch enough to care for him/her and keep them around forever. If there were a way, short of cutting his head off and freezing it for future generations to re-animate him, you would make Fluffy immortal so he could live forever. There may be a way. And as usual it is the Japanese who have shown us. If you have way too much money and little common sense, you can slow the doggy aging process. Just like these two chihuahuas inside an anti-aging oxygen therapy chamber at a dog salon in Japan. Don’t they look

Yes, this fishbowl leaks. No, don’t send it back, it’s supposed to do that. There’s a hole in the side that continually spills water into an understandably thirsty fish at the base, where it’s cleaned and recycled back into the bowl. Some kind of filter apparatus keeps the fish from getting out, however much an array of color changing LEDs in the bottom of the bowl may drive them to suicide. I imagine that the water coming out of the bowl probably has a decidedly fishy aroma, but mabe that’s something that you’re looking for, you know, to

The Mint Robot Music Tank you see here might look menacing, but fret not – it won’t crush the iPod as well as its ilk anytime soon, although you do get some added smarts with this. After all, this player/speaker concept is full well capable of tracking humans thanks to its pyroelectric sensor, where it will then lock onto one’s thermal temperature, followed by rolling after said person while playing music.

Your iPhone isn’t just a communications tool – it can also be used, in this instance, to control a solar-powered Arduino tank remotely. This Arduino tank is the result of Chris Rojas’ work, where he used the iPhone TouchOSC app, a variety of parts from SparkFun including XBee modules and robot kits, and the Arduino open-source electronics prototyping platform. It would be nice to see more functionality added to such an invention so that you can then really scare the fur out of those pesky neighborhood cats.