The display features a 16:10 (1680 x 1050 resolution) widescreen panel held up by an adjustable stand that raises, pivots, tilts and swivels for a comfortable view. The display itself is listed to have a 30,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, and a 5ms response time.

It also lists other eco features, including a three-step ambient light sensor that adjusts the brightness, an ECO mode, Intelligent Power Manager system, off-timer, and vacation switch to bring down power consumption.

The monitor comes with the typical VGA, DVI-D and DisplayPort connections, plus integrated speakers and a USB hub.

The EA222WMe is set to be released this month for $339.

Lenovo has introduced a new all-in-one desktop along their ThinkCentre line, the A70z. The first all-in-one to specifically target the needs of small to large businesses, this compact desktop comes with a wide range of configurations with a price that starts out at $499.

The all-in-one system includes a 19-inch, 16:10 widescreen LCD monitor, plus a spec that has options from Celeron Dual Core processors to more powerful Intel Core 2 Duos. The standard system comes with up to 500GBs of storage, a DVD drive, the usual USB and audio connections, plus optional wi-fi connectivity and high-res Webcam to go with a built-in Skype application for videoconferencing.

Lenovo has also announced a more standard tower desktop, the ThinkCentre A58e, which coms at a more affordable price, but with a spec that’s leans more towards entry-level and mainstream business use. Up to 320GBs of storage and up to 2GBs of memory can be configured, along with the standard DVD burner and a choice of processors from Intel’s Celeron to Core 2 Duo CPUs. The A58e also features Lenovo’s Power Manager that’s listed to reduce electricity costs by up to 69 percent per year.

The ThinkCentre A70z all-in-one will be available by the end of November, while the ThinkCentre A58e is now available with models starting from $349.

Storage company Iomega has released the StorCenter Pro ix4-200d, a network-attached storage (NAS) device that can pack in up to four SATA hard drives to the small office or home network. Available in 2TB, 4TB and 8TB capacities, the StorCenter Pro i4x-200d connects to the network via dual gigabit Ethernet ports, and an LCD screen up front that provides quick info on the drives’ status.

The ix4-200d offers easy file sharing, iSCSI block access and multiple RAID configurations for protection, and can also function as a print server and disaster recovery device for businesses. Backups are also a must, and this drive supports Apple’s Time Machine feature, and comes with a built-in uninterruptible power supply (UPS) that can do safe, automated shutdowns when the power suddenly goes out.

For home users, the NAS device can also function as a UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) AV Media Server for streaming photos, audio and video to connected PCs and network-attached devices. It also supports the DLNA standard for connecting to other DLNA media players such as an Xbox 360 or PS3. It can also download Torrent files on its own, and supports Bluetooth uploads. Three USB ports allow for adding network printers, or even more storage.

Available now, the 2TB model sells for $700, 4TB for $900, and the 8TB model costs $1,900.

ViewSonic has introduced two new devices for the traveling presenter to pack. The first is the PJD2121, a very compact DLP projector (8 x 4.75 x 2.5 inch, 2 pounds), and the WPG-350 Wireless Presentation Gateway, which acts as a wireless bridge between the projector and the source.

The PJD2121 projector features ViewSonic’s BrilliantColor tech for enhanced color and sharpness for graphics and videos, and an Off-to-Go feature that lets you pack it without waiting for the usual cool-down. Off-to-Go protects the bulb from sudden power loss and allows for quick packing by simply unplugging the projector after the presentation. It’s also a short-throw projector that displays a 60-inch projected image from just four feet away for working small rooms, and supports HD signals that include 720p and 1080i resolutions.

The WPG-350 Wireless Presentation Gateway will let you work large rooms without cable clutter by connecting to the projector via a VGA cable and connecting to the gateway via Wi-fi 802.11 b/g/n. It can support up to four presenters simultaneously, supports data and video streaming with up to 1024 x 768 resolutions, and features WPS protection.

Both devices are now available, and are priced at $449 for the projector and $199 for the WPG-350.

Active Media’s new device fuses two everyday basics by fitting a flash drive inside a premium ballpoint pen. Tagged as the Executive I (which might mean that there’s more to come), the device is designed with premium materials that include a carbon fiber barrel and a chrome-plated upper half. The chromed upper unscrews to reveal a 4GB USB 2.0 drive that should work on Macs and PCs.

There are currently no details on read and write speeds, but the focus is obviously on the pen’s styling and feel; despite having a USB drive taking up almost half of the pen, it’s listed to feel “exceptionally balanced” and “not at all bulky.” Of course, we can’t be sure of everything that’s listed on the release, but we’re at least positive that if you combine a pen with a USB drive, you get less stuff in your pocket.

The Executive I is out now on Amazon for $15.95 and comes with a black “happy birthday, boss!”-ready gift box.

Epson has just introduced two new photo all-in-ones, the Artisan 810 and Artisan 710. Both all-in-ones feature fast, premium-quality photo prints, built-in Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity, wireless printing from an Apple iPhone, and a number of other useful applications.

The Artisan 710 and 810 also offer full-featured scanning and copying, standalone printing capabilities for printing without a computer, automatic double-sided printing to save on paper, and an Automatic Photo Correction feature that improves poorly exposed images. Aside from being able to connect to an iPhone, an easily accessible USB port is also available for connecting and charging portable devices such as mobile phones and MP3 players.

The flagship Artisan 810 adds a color fax and automated document feeder, a 7.8-inch smart touch panel, and a large 3.5-inch color LCD that lights up only the buttons needed, while the Artisan 710 has a more conventional control panel with a smaller 2.5-inch LCD.

The Artisan 810 is priced at $300, while the more basic 710 retails for $180. Both all-in-ones are are currently available.

This may not be that much of a big deal to the average Joe, but to those road warriors and cubicle slaves whose financial and professional fates hinge on the results of a PowerPoint presentation, we have two things we want to say to you: first, good luck. Second, Logitech just released a pair of devices just for you. No, they won’t really spice up a boring presentation or help you make that sale (unless you’re selling wireless PowerPoint presenters, in which case, these babies sell themselves), but they’re designed to make your job easier.

Both devices basically do the same thing: they’re wireless remotes for skipping through a slideshow without having to worry about your partner’s miscues. The Professional Presenter R800 is the more advanced of the two, with a 100-foot range for working large rooms like auditoriums or lecture halls and a green laser (as opposed to the common red beam) that works better in bright rooms and lighted surfaces. The R800 also sports a nifty LCD display that helps you keep track of the time. The timer also works with a built-in vibrating alert that can be set to subtly remind you when to start wrapping things up.

The Wireless Presenter R400 is a more basic presenter that drops the LCD display and the green beam, offering you something that still looks and feels good in your hand, but at half the R800’s price.

The R800 costs $99.99, while the basic R400 is priced at $49.99. Both are scheduled to ship in September.