i want it

I think some of us answered...what we have...is because we did research before we bought. :)

I have an S80 that takes real nice video at 1024X768 but it drops it to 15FPS. 640 is at 30 fps though but I want widescreen. I have used my parents TZ5 and it does great video. Not so sure on the sound. The issue really with most of these is the MJPEG taking up so much size. Also the TZ5 though on the recommended list from camera reviews is the noise issues with picture taking (common across Panasonics line). I also seem to like Canon's line a little better. I also take alot of clips for SNUBA diving in Roatan to give to guest. I am waiting to upgrade my S80 and sell my Sony HDV when... Canon comes out with a camera with 720 at 30 fps, is reviewed well for photos, zooms while doing video, has a decent wide-angle to start 28mm and zoom range, has underwater settings (which means it will have a Canon available underwater case), and uses a file systems like AVCHD so the file system is smaller. My .02 cents. C'mon Canon, you can do it!

I want one even though I don't have a XBOX 360, YET!

I like

I didn't need to win all the others so I will take this one. :)

Did I win?

So this is essentially the same thing as the USB unputs for hard dirves/flash drives on the already available media servers (such as Zensonic) but instead of USB, it has an iPod dock connector. Wow this thing should go for $500 more than one of those media server just so we can set our iPod down rather than connect via USB. Why is it red in the "display model" when everything in the picture is black or silver?

To answer the first post the CIT-400, Linksys' top of the line "iPhone."

I have been using a Move It On Over for quite some time. This sounds like the same thing. It's easy to simply hook two computers together and drag and drop (once you get to the correct place on the drives). It was $40 and makes nice for transferring large files like movie and DivX without the internediate step of a flash or hard drive. Plus I can use it on different computers without having to configure a network.