Have trouble getting a Sprint signal in your home?  The zBOOST-ONE, which passed through the FCC today, may be the solution for you.  Like AT&T’s MicroCell, the zBOOST amplifies your Sprint signal within your house, giving you up to 1,200 square feet of improved coverage.

It’s kind of sad that there is a need for a product like the zBOOST, but coverage in homes can be spotty.  The zBOOST also works with Metro-PCS, which is a MVNO that uses Sprint’s network.

Many of the training aids available to golfers today are pretty low tech.  But the Club Head Module from Golf Impact LLC brings some pretty sophisticated computer analysis to the consumer market.

The system consists of a small device that you attach to your golf club and a USB receiver for a PC.  Software on the PC receives data from the club head transmitter, and uses this data to provide information on your swing.

The Club Head Module delivers all sorts of relevant data, like club speed, swing consistency, club rotation, and timing.  That data is valuable to golfers, and with proper analysis can be used to improve your swing.

This seems like a good alternative to professional swing analyzers that can cost hundreds of dollars per hour.  However, I’d imagine that it still does take some skill to analyze feedback from the Club Head Module and diagnose swing problems.

These unique LED lights from Qisda give you a ton of lighting options.  Each light can be attached to several other lights, allowing you to construct a variety of shapes.  You can also control the lights with a remote that allows you to set lighting gradients.

I’m sure these LEDs will be a hit with those Christmas decoration addicts out there.  They’ll be coming soon to a rooftop near you.

This Lenovo notebook showed up on the FCC today thanks to Wistron Corporation.  The test report indicates that this notebook will sport a Wacom Digitizer.  This is reminiscent of the massive Lenovo ThinkPad W700, which featured a large digitizer next to the trackpad. 

Other tidbits from the test report include mentions of a dual display configuration which includes both a 17” and 10.6” LCD displays.  Also note the Intel 2.0 GHz processor, which, according to Engadget, suggests the presence of a Quad Core i7-920XM under the hood.

Although this notebook sounds massive, these specs are quite compelling and almost certainly worth the extra bulk for those of you who truly need a desktop replacement notebook.

With a 3.5” touch screen and WiFi, this little device from Win Accord bears a striking resemblance to the lovable Chumby.  The device can display YouTube videos, photos from the net, weather information as well as play audio and video.  However, it does lack the large community of Chumby widget developers.

Still, if this device makes it to the states, it may be a low-cost alternative to the Chumby, particularly if you don’t often use Chumby widgets like the panda cam.