Remember the Super-Tiny USB Keyboard that we wrote about a couple of months ago? An illuminated version of this small 56 key computer accessory will soon be available.

Features:

• Low keycap notebook keyboard with 56 KEYS
• Fn/Num lock change function
• Small, lightweight and portable
• Illumination feature
• Slim body that save working place
• Available USB port
• Operating distance: 10 meters
• Operating frequency: 2.4GHz Radio Frequency
• Dimension: 170 x 81 x 15mm (approx.)
• Weight: 138g

We’d already get a solid word of Acer Taiwan president Scott Lin, that it would indeed a 10-inch Aspire One in early 2009, and now we have some alleged pictures and information to chew on. After the Aspire One fan blog macles *, the upcoming revision is in white, black and red variants, with a 10.1-inch screen (on the same 1024 x 600 resolution of the existing model) and options for 3G and Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR. Perhaps the most exciting – for us non-mutants, like always – is to eliminate those annoying trackpad accompanying mouse buttons, with a regular-looking button beneath the trackpad instead of doing the honors. Less exciting, however, is the alleged absence of Linux and SSD SKUs. The laptop was also his storage expansion slot instead of good old-fashioned multi-card reader. All in all, it sounds like some very mainstream tweaks, a already ultra-popular netbook, and we can not fault that Acer. Word is the new Aspire One will be landing in February, with no mention of price only.

Lifehacker points to a fantastic little utility That I already see benefits. When using Windows on my Netbook, I’m at regular intervals to check how much battery charge remains. That means every so often, I am interested in the system tray for the battery icon. I get a general idea of the remaining runtime by the symbol, but specific information you need me, the mouse over and float. Would not it be nice if there is a simpler method of providing additional benefits?

That is where Power Meter Plus comes in. This little application places a power meter on your desktop at all times. Well, when I first heard that I thought I would not want to waste space on the MSI Wind is little 10 2-Zoll-Display. As they say, the devil in the details, and I’m glad that I dug into them. It turns out that Power Meter Plus uses the “increasingly visible” concept for which it is beneficial. If your battery is fully charged, the transparent power meter is barely visible and hardly noticeable when you really do not need it. As your battery discharges, however, the transparency of the level meter Power Plus reduced, so that there is more to the fore. In this way, it is rather a useful reminder of how your battery capacity is approaching zero. You can also specify that they are from one side of the screen to another simply by mousing over it, it’s never really in the way. Very smooth as the most transparent screen cap from my wind, about 80% of juice left, the Windows-based estimates more than four hours.