Check out this not so tablety touchscreen Dash that will give you a 7-inch screen, $199 price tag, access to CBS, Netflix, Pandora and more streaming and you can even have enough change for the metro afterwards.  Now that’s a win-win if we’ve ever heard one.

The port supplied by Netrix reportedly is running really smoothly and you can choose either touch navigation or tilt to get your marine around town.  Of course this is just version 1.1 so don’t go expecting the pixels to be all perfect but as time marches on, not only the pixels but also sensitivity adjustment should be improved.

Covered from head to toe in 18-carat gold, the N97 Mini features the same 3.2″ touchscreen display, 8GB of internal memory, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, Wi-Fi connectivity and microSD memory card slot as its more plebeian predecessor but with a Midas touch to boot.

The newest of the minis will feature an even slimmer aluminum body as well as an upgraded 8GB of storage and ability to HD video at 1280×720.  Cost, $230.

Holding 3 million Wikipedia articles that are available with a simple three-button interface, the WikiReader is said to work for 12 months straight on just two AAA batteries, and for a cost of just $100.

So, who’s game?

This GPS-Enabled Cobra XRS R10G Radar Detector is the perfect addition to any speed-chaser.  The XRS R10G features a 15-band detection, as well as taking advantage of Super-XtremeRange Superheterodyne technology that can spot a radar nine miles away.

The XRS R10G also comes with a GPS receiver, but the price tag of $470 might be a little too scary for some.

The new DynaVox Xpress is in a class of its own with a 5″ touchscreen display and built-in MP3 player.  This new gadget comes with WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity, along with handy dandy speakers.  There is no word as of yet on pricing, but there should be some more news on the DynaVox Xpress next week, so stay tuned.

Besides the larger 9.7-inch screen and the $489 price tag, the DX will make it easier than the previous and smaller Kindle models to view newspaper and magazine articles due to the sheer size.  Textbooks will also be much more fun to read, as if they ever will, since the displayed resolution will finally match up.

Oh, and did we mention that the new Kindle DX can accept PDF files?  Yes, thought that would get your attention. 

You will also enjoy:  3.3GB hard disk memory, 16 shades of gray, page turn speeds up 20%, 3.5mm headphone jack,  built-in stereo speakers and a dedicated USB 2.0.  Anything missing?  Well, yes, a more affordable price for one.

There isn’t anything specifications-wise that we were not expecting, it’s basically your Amazon Kindle 2 but with a much larger 9.7 inch screen and more storage space for your reading loves. 

On a sad note, the $489 price doesn’t seem to include a New York Times subscription…maybe they just forgot that part.  Ahh, we can only hope.

The SmartQ 7 is going for the ‘Internet Tablet’ market due to the WVGA 800ish x 480 pixel resolution being the exact same as Toshiba’s TG01, only instead of a 4.1 inch screen, we’re looking at a large 7-inch, not really what you expected, right?

Running on an unspecified Linux distro, the SmartQ7 features WiFi, USB-host mode, dedicated FN button, quality stereo speakers, and an 4500mAh Li-Poly battery which shouldn’t let you down.

There is no word on pricing or release date, but consider our ears to the ground.