Bluetooth headsets are so much more comfortable to wear than having to hold your phone up to your ear. Not to mention using a headset could help prevent your cell phone from giving you brain cancer. But that's a whole other issue.

Nite Ize, Inc. took notice of the growing market for Bluetooth headsets and developed the Clip Case Plus. It's a phone hustler holster made of Ballistic Nylon that keeps your headset protected when not in use. You'll also find additional pockets and accessory loops for a pen, mini flashlight, credit cards and more.

And there should always be options, right? The Clip Case Plus is available in two closure styles: hook and loop closure for more active lifestyles and the long-life magnetic closure for those seeking a noise-free method. The Clip Case Plus and Plus Magnet can be worn vertically or horizontally on a belt.

Available in two sizes, universal small and universal large, in three colors: Black, Blue and Mossy Oak Break-up.

Get the Clip Case Plus for $12.00 and the Clip Case Plus Magnet for $13.00.

Our own Blogging Molly reviewed several Bluetooth headsets, including the Jabra JX10.

[via Press Release]

Thanks to reviews editor Laarni Ragaza for the review!

The good-looking Kensington Contour Cargo Notebook Backpack puts a premium on carrying comfort. The padded straps are easy on the shoulders and (pardon the pun) a cinch to adjust. The contoured shape puts more of the bag's weight on your hips, easing up the pressure on your back and shoulders.

The SnugFit sleeve for notebooks lived up to its name—perhaps a little too well, for me. Inserting and extricating my 15-inch ThinkPad took a little grunt effort, but I guess it would be just as difficult for thieves. And the side bottle holsters would be easier to use if they had an elasticized opening instead of a zipper. After I put my slim travel mug in one, I couldn't zip it closed.

A beef I have with other notebook backpacks is that, despite the numerous slots and pockets for things like adapters, MP3 players, and pens, I like to have a specific, protected place for my folders and books. Some paperwork I was carrying got a bit scrunched up.

But even with my notebook and other sundries thrown into it, carrying the backpack was a breeze.

The Contour Cargo will be available in June, for $79.99. (It wasn't showing up at Kensington's site when we posted this, but should be soon.)

Speaking of gaming, I've just received word that Griffin Technology will be debuting new accessories for the Playstation Portable ($249) at E3 next week. Among them are:

iTrip PSP ($49.99)
PSP users can now send audio content wirelessly to their home or car stereo receivers. The iTrip features an LCD.

iFM PSP ($49.99)
(Pictured right.) The iFM Radio Tuner and Remote Control for your PSP. Comes with advanced features such as digital auto station scan with wraparound, six station presets, and a Band-Switch function that allows switching between US, European, and Japanese FM bands.

SmartShare PSP ($14.99)
(Pictured left.) A headphone/audio splitter with separate volume controls for each listener.

RoadDock PSP (Price TBD)
Allows you to affix your PSP to any vehicle headrest or seatback for comfortable, hands-free viewing.

For more on Griffin's new PSP accessories, read the press release.

The Sopranos' boys have been quite naughty these days. Louis Gross, who plays Tony Soprano's bodyguard, Perry Annunziata, was arrested on Sunday for allegedly burglarizing a home in Queens, N.Y. Then on Monday, John Ventimiglia, who plays chef and restaurant owner Artie Bucco, was arrested for drunk driving and for possessing cocaine.

AMNY goes farther by listing all of The Sopranos' actors who have gotten into trouble.

But, being the bad boys that they are is what attracts us to the show, right? I haven't been able to watch the show ever since I moved to Jersey (I don't subscribe to premium channels such as HBO to cut down on my cable bill), so I'm forced to peruse the Web site to read the episode guides instead.

Although this is the last season for the Jersey mobsters, fans can continue to enjoy it. THQ announced today that it is developing a videogame based on The Sopranos. The game will feature many of the cast's voices, including James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano.

About the game, from the press release:

"A mob war is brewing as Philadelphia's and New Jersey's most powerful families are about to collide. As the illegitimate son of "Big Pussy," you have been born into the organization and are now being given an opportunity to demonstrate your loyalty to Tony Soprano. As a soldier you must earn money on collections, protect your turf through intimidation, and gain admiration within your own family to move up in the ranks of the organization. Carry out orders from Paulie, Silvio, Christopher and Tony in familiar locations such as the Bada Bing!, Nuovo Vesuvio's and Satriale's."

All of a sudden, I have a hankering for a cannoli. Expect The Sopranos game to be released this holiday season for both the Xbox 360 and PS2 systems.

Thanks to product review coordinator P.J. Jacobowitz for this story!

I have a love/hate relationship with Verizon: I love the reception but hate the steep prices. Fortunately, the company offers free calling between Verizon Wireless customers. To keep my bill as low as possible, I do the bulk of my calling after 9pm and on weekends. I've pressured my friends and family members to switch their service, and I only date women who are on Verizon (like I need any limits on my dating pool).

My newest Verizon love/hate predicament involves the Motorola V3c. I love its conveniently slim shape but hate that Verizon has removed the Motorola user interface and loaded its own (Verizon is putting its own interface on every phone it sells now).

If you're interested in getting back the Motorola UI (with lots more features, more Bluetooth profiles, faster responses, and no ugly Verizon red bars) check out this tutorial. Big props to Wikipedia and the entire Howard Forums community.

I found the tutorial is straightforward and easy to understand. I needed about an hour and a half to finish it. Other benefits of putting the Moto UI back on the V3c, besides the ones I wanted, are listed in the tutorial. For example, one of the most common complaints I've heard about this phone is that it's very slow to respond to keystrokes. Once I installed the Moto UI, my phone moved like a Porsche! If you've never hacked before, this is a great first project.