BestStuff

What can you say about an LCD projector that has an MSRP of only $7990, which in side-by-side comparisons is only bested by $25,000 competitors? Well, that is what this Sony is all about. Read more

What can you say about a winner that just keeps getting better? At a street price of around $160 you get a pocket size camera that has been refined over the past 15 or so years and has won (and continues to win) awards across the world. Read more

The Adcom name is an old and trusted one in consumer audio. Adcom is probably best known for giving customers a lot of "bang for the buck." To be cost-effective and win "golden-ear" awards at the same time is no easy task, and in this respect few companies can match Adcom's record. The engineers at Adcom have perfected a design which has passed the most rigorous U.S. military tests to protect electronic components from the inevitable power surges or other misbehavior from your incoming AC. This design is incorporated in the ACE-315 power protector.Read more

This sleek new corkscrew ejects the wine cork effortlessly in three seconds, and it works on all types of wine bottles. Using a lever system, the foolproof device does all the work for you. Simply grip the neck, push down, and then pull the corkscrew out. It's that easy! It sells for only $80--Which is $200 less than The Screwpull, the Rolls Royce of wine openers, which works almost exactly the same way. http://www.wineracksplansandmore.com/Rabbit-corkscrew.html

View the streaming video of the Rabbit Corkscrew.

Leave it to Olympus to surprise the photo world with an innovative single lens reflex digital camera with the industry's first 4 megapixel chip. The chip wars continue and, at this writing, 4 million rules (until you get to the $15,000 pro level atmosphere). This unique camera has a fast, high quality zoom lens and offers virtually every feature known to man (and then some) in a digital camera. As you would expect from Olympus, the images are great, and 4 million pixels give you a beautiful 8" x 10" print. The street price of the E10 is around $1900.

A ThinkPad for $1,100 may seem like a misnomer bit it's true. IBM's virtually bullet proof ThinkPad product line, with this new super low price, is our pick for best value notebook. Read more

Minolta has hit the 21st century with a truly innovative 35mm single lens reflex. The radical departure Minolta chose was in the 7's unique user interface screen nestled on the back of the camera. At first glance it may look like your usual LCD; however, this large screen is based on a dot matrix system, allowing it to provide previously unheard-of amounts of information. This new screen displays the usual exposure information as well as offering the option to delve many stages further. Without going into great detail, this one has to be seen to be believed. Needless to say, it also offers a wide range of high-quality Minolta interchangeable lenses and enough features to please even the most picky and demanding user. $1200.

There's no better coffee maker on the market than the Capresso. Sure, you pay a little more, but if coffee is important to you, get to know Capresso. The Coffee Team Plus features a 10-cup, digitally-controlled, programmable auto-brewer with a built-in burr-type grinder that chews up whole beans without the heat and burning effects of typical blade-type grinders. $200.

Bikeshop.com is the best place to buy a bike online. While this unique web site peddles bikes in cyberspace, it has alliances with local bike shops in all 50 states allowing you to pick up your merchandise locally. A true clicks and bricks solution to two-wheeled nirvana. www.bikeshop.com

Corey Greenberg was supposed to do a tongue in cheek TODAY SHOW segment on infomercial products. Instead, he's become obsessed with this appliance that allows you to cook beef, bird and aquatic life, sans oven, rotisserie style on your kitchen counter top. As we speak, he's probably pounding a hypodermic loaded with honey and basil Pulp Fiction-style into a full size chicken or basting beef with a jamboree of jams, jellies and herbs--even the Greenberg cats are reportedly keeping a safe distance.