We just spotted yet another Roku device on the FCC, but this time the box is made by networking equipment manufacturer Netgear, above right.  The box, known as the Roku XD Player, has the model number NTV250, and features 802.11 b/g/n wireless as well as HDMI, composite and Ethernet connectivity.

This is an interesting development, since we also just spotted a device on the FCC called the Roku XD, although this device has the model number 2050X, above left.  The distinction between Netgear’s Roku XD Player and the Roku XD device suggest that the Roku XD may be a client/server home media streaming platform, not just a single set top box like the Roku HD.

It appears that Roku may be up to something big here – we’ll keep you posted as we learn more.

We just spotted a new device from Roku called the Roku XD on the FCC, and shortly after we noticed another FCC filing from Roku with an updated version of the Roku HD.  The new version of the Roku HD has the model number 2000C, and sports a valuable upgrade to 802.11n, below.  The previous version of the Roku HD only offer 802.11 b/g support.

It appears that Roku is on the verge of rolling out a new line of set top boxes, and we’ll keep you updated as we learn more.

Roku has developed a strong following with its Netflix streaming boxes, and today the company passed a new device called the Roku XD through the FCC.  The Roku XD has the model number 2050X, and is described in FCC filings as an IP Set Top Box.  FCC filings also show that the device will support 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, and feature both HDMI, composite, and Ethernet connectivity.

An outline of the Roku’s XD profile, below, shows a footprint similar to other Roku set top boxes.

We’ll keep you updated as we learn more about the Roku XD.  Roku recently dropped the prices for its existing Roku boxes, suggesting that we may see a new release from the company soon.

Just minutes after Steve Jobs unveiled the new iPod Touch, the device made an appearance on the FCC.  Apple’s FCC filings included a host of internal pictures of the device, giving us a good look at the innards of the new Touch.

The Touch’s main circuit board is below.  You can see that the device’s flash memory is provided by a module from South Korean memory manufacturer Hynix.  This model only has 8GB of storage, but the Touch is available with up to 64GB of storage.

Next to the Hynix memory module is Apple’s A4 processor.  We don’t have a good view of the chip markings on the A4, although the A4 in the iPod Touch appears to be similar in size and appearance to the A4 found in the iPhone 4 and iPad.

Check out the gallery below for more pictures.

[View with PicLens]

Apple just unveiled the latest version of the iPod Touch, and shortly after the device made the rounds at the FCC.  The new Touch features an Apple A4 processor, Retina display, front and rear facing cameras, and HD video recording capabilities, as well as Bluetooth and 802.11 b/g/n WiFi.

You can preorder the device today, and the Touch will start shipping next week.

We’ve been eagerly awaiting Boxee Box news ever since the device made an appearance at CES this year.  Today, it appears the device is at least one step closer to release, with the Boxee Box Remote winning FCC approval.

The user manual for the Boxee Remote shows that the device will work with a Boxee Box as well as a PC or Mac via USB dongle.  The RF remote has an innovative design that features play/pause, enter, menu and directional buttons on one side, with a relatively spacious QWERTY keypad on the other side.

D-link’s press photos of the Boxee Remote are below.  You can see that the device pictured today in FCC filings appears to be curved, especially on the keyboard side of the remote, while the original press photos show what appears to be a flat remote.  The device in FCC filings also has a more glossy finish, while the press photos show a device with a brushed metal finish.

The tiny mobile phone from Sony Ericsson, pictured above, made the rounds through the FCC today.  The device is known as the Yizo, and is part of Sony Ericsson’s Walkman line.

Measuring only 3.7” x 2.0” x 0.6” and weighing in at 2.9 ounces, the Yizo is one of Sony Ericsson’s smallest devices.  It also packs a 320 x 240 QVGA screen, support for quad band GSM/EDGE, Bluetooth, and up to 4 hours of talk time.  The device also features Facebook and Twitter apps, as well as Sony Ericsson’s Media Go media management software.  You can view all of the Yizo’s specs here.

No word on pricing or a release date, although today’s FCC filing suggests that the Yizo should be coming soon.

We just spotted Samsung’s Galaxy Tab on the FCC, and after sorting through some of Samsung’s filings we came across some measurements of the device, above.  If our math is correct, the Galaxy Tab will be about 116mm wide (74mm + 49mm – 7mm), and about 180mm tall (173mm + about 7mm).  For those of you in the US, that is approximately 4.6” wide by 7.1” tall.

Unfortunately, we can’t discern how thick (or thin) the device will be, but today’s FCC filings do give us a better indication of the Galaxy Tab’s dimensions.

Developing:   Samsung’s heavily hyped Galaxy Tab android tablet just made an appearance on the FCC.  The model number of the Galaxy Tab is listed SHW-M180S, and the device is described as a “1900 GPRS Mini-Tablet with Bluetooth and WLAN,” below.

Test reports confirm 802.11 a/b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth and 1900 GPRS.  Interestingly, no mention is made of WCDMA frequencies.  Also missing from FCC test reports is any mention of CDMA support, which suggests that this version of the Galaxy Tab will not be making its way to Verizon.

The iWavit system first made an appearance at CES this year, and today the solution won approval from the FCC.  The iWavit system consists of the iPhone adapter, above, as well as add-on USB dongles and IR lightbars, below.

The iWavit adapter works with your iPhone and an iPhone app that can mimic a variety of remote control interfaces.  Once installed, the iPhone can control up to 16 IR lightbars throughout your house.

While the iWavit can act like a typical button-based remote control, the device can also be used as a wireless mouse or a wireless keyboard through the iWavit app.  This means you can use the device to control everything from AV equipment to your computer.  The device also supports speech recognition interfaces for hands free remote controlling.

No word on pricing or a release date yet, but you can sign up for ThickOptic’s waiting list here.