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Photos: The top 10 Christmas gifts for IT pros

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  • Android phones, internet radio and DJ Hero...

    If you're still in need of some inspiration for gifts for the techie in your life, here's silicon.com's top 10 suggestions.

    Motorola Milestone

    The Motorola Milestone is one of the first phones developed to run the second generation of Google's Android mobile operating system, known as Eclair. It features a slide-out Qwerty keyboard, a five-megapixel camera and a 3.7-inch touchscreen.

    Photo credit: Amazon

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Amazon Kindle

    Amazon's e-book reader is now available in the UK two years after its launch in the US. With books and newspapers available on the device, any self-respecting techies will be happy to see the Kindle in their stocking.

    Photo credit: Amazon

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Palm Pre

    Another of this year's hotly anticipated devices is the Palm Pre smartphone.

    The iPhone rival uses Palm's WebOS, and comes with a three-megapixel camera, wi-fi and GPS.

    The Palm Pre is currently only available on the O2 network.

    Photo credit: Palm

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • BlackBerry Storm2

    Another recent arrival on the smartphone scene is RIM's second crack at a touchscreen handset, the BlackBerry Storm2.

    The new version includes built-in GPS, wi-fi and a media player for pictures, videos and music. Its Media Sync software allows the device to sync with iTunes and Windows Media Player.

    The Storm2 is currently only available on Vodafone.

    Photo credit: RIM

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • 5th generation iPod Nano

    The latest version of Apple's mini music player features a video camera, sound recorder, FM radio and larger screen.

    Photo credit: Apple

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Samsung ST100 camera

    One of the slickest compact digital cameras around is the Samsung ST100 which features wireless connectivity, giving you the ability to send pictures to mobile phones via Bluetooth or the internet via wi-fi. And that's on top of the 12.2-megapixel display and a 3.5-inch screen.

    Photo credit: Samsung

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Logitech Squeezebox radio

    This music box is designed to be the radio for your kitchen or bathroom rather than a full blown sound system.

    Simply hook the device up to your internet connection using wi-fi or Ethernet and then you can stream web radio to any room in your house, or use it to play the tunes already stored on your PC.

    You can also install apps on the device such as a Flickr application, which allows you to view images in your Flickr account on the screen of the radio.

    Photo credit: Logitech

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Polaroid PoGo instant digital camera

    Following the demise of the traditional Polaroid camera the company has launched this modern take on the phenomenon.

    The PoGo, a five-megapixel digital camera, comes with a built in printer, giving you the ability to make physical copies of those work party snaps as soon as you've taken them.

    Photo credit: Amazon

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • Acer Aspire One D250

    Netbooks have been around for a while but this latest offering from Acer has an interesting twist - it's a dual boot device which runs either Windows 7 Starter Edition or Google's open source operating system Android, giving you the best of both worlds.

    Photo credit: Acer

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

  • DJ Hero

    And for those that feel they've mastered Guitar Hero, here's a chance to try their hand at being a virtual DJ.

    Activision's DJ Hero comes with a turntable controller - much like Guitar Hero and its guitar - which players can use to mix along with the track as they are played on screen.

    Picture credit: Activision

    Caption by: Tim Ferguson

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Polaroid PoGo instant digital camera

Following the demise of the traditional Polaroid camera the company has launched this modern take on the phenomenon.

The PoGo, a five-megapixel digital camera, comes with a built in printer, giving you the ability to make physical copies of those work party snaps as soon as you've taken them.

Photo credit: Amazon

Caption by: Tim Ferguson

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