Lenovo has an upgrade to its popular Lenovo Enhanced Multimedia Remote with Keyboard. This new version adds lots of fun features like the control of your PC, Xbox, PS3, Wii and whatever else that is Bluetooth enabled. This thing packs some pretty decent specs, including:

• 2.4G wireless keyboard and OFN (optical finger navigation) with Slide Bar
• Pocket-sized keyboard & mouse in One hand-held device
• Ultra-small USB receiver – plug and play, no driver install
• Black-light keyboard with on/off switch to save battery life
• Up to 3 month Battery life (two AA)
• Range up to 30 feet
• Compatible with Windows 2000 ,XP, Vista & Windows 7

The Multimedia Remote has a unique form factor that meshes well with the mini keyboard. In my opinion the most interesting feature has to be a combination of the small USB reciever and Bluetooth connectivity that ranges up to 30 feet. If I had one of these bad boys I would probably hook it up to my PS3 or Xbox, as it gets pretty annoying at times when I want to navigate or type-search things. 

Since the remote keyboard can hook up to a PC, then it should be able to connect to an iPad or a newer Android tablet. Right now, Lenovo has the enhanced remote on sale on its site for $47.99, which is $32 off its original price. To get a better idea of how the remote keyboard handles, please check out the video below. 

For those of you out there saying to yourself: “Why is The Trendaholic writing about Walgreens Prescription Savings Club?” Well, I felt it was important to talk about this pretty cool plan the pharmaceutical retailer is offering. First of all, healthcare is important in this country because cost is so ridiculously high for care a medication. I am a supporter of cost efficiency, and no matter the topic I feel it’s important to pass on that information to you (my readers). 

That said, this Savings Club plan has some pretty good discounts for 8,000 popular brand-name and generic medications people use everyday. You also get discounts on flu shots, pet prescriptions, nebulizer and diabetic supplies. For instance, over 400 generics are under Walgreens’ $12.99 for a 3-month supply, which also includes birth control ladies and gents .

Again, I’m not trying to sell you anything, instead, I’m informing you on something that may be usual for you and your family. Walgreens Prescription Savings Club enrollment fee usually goes for $20 per year for an individual or $35 per year for families. But for a limited time you can sign up for only $5 as an individual or $10 for a family until January 31st — so get moving before it’s too late!

If you guys have questions feel free to follow Walgreens on Twitter or Walgreens on Facebook, as they will further help assist you. 

Even though the Nitro HD fails when it comes to a prominent signature design, it does have a remarkable 4.5-inch screen (which I accidentally called 4.3-inches in my review video) that really pops and comes to life. LG’s choice to outfit the Nitro HD with a stunning 1280 x 720 AH-IPS panel boasting 329ppi that bests Apple’s Retina display was an awesome move. I’m not a pixel geek but I would say the screen is proper, it renders fonts and icons with smooth distinction. The IPS (NOVA) display is supremely accurate when it comes to showing vibrant colors. Touch responsiveness was a little off, as I’d find myself tapping the screen on many occasions to get from one action to another.

In the video, I voiced my appreciation for the rubber-like back cover on the phone, it’s a modest addition that most reviewers don’t care to mention — but I care dammit! I was disappointed that I couldn’t test AT&T’s LTE network because for some unforeseen reason the review unit that came to me wasn’t activated. Trust, it was a WTF? moment for me. I then went to the software part of the handset which sports a user interface that resembles Samsung’s TouchWiz, and with that carried the usual bloatware (pre-installed) apps and widgets.

Well, that’s it. These were the things that interested me the most about the LG Nitro HD. One thing I try to do on this site is highlight the things that’s most important (in my opinion). The Nitro HD is a great choice on AT&T’s limited roster of smartphones, it’s the perfect handset to jump into if you have yet to experience the Android platform. That said, LG did itself a disservice by pricing the device too high at $250 with new two-year on contract. This isn’t a good price for customers, and honestly, LG isn’t a place to command such a hefty tag. The Korean-based manufacturer needs to put in more work when it comes to gaining people’s’ trust. After all, you need to crawl before you walk, right?

Checkout my video review below.

I got to checkout the phone call feature more exclusively, as I put the Bluetooth connection through the test. I paired the ACTV to a Sprint Samsung Galaxy S II Epic Touch 4G (yes, the phone’s name is really that long), where I then went as far as I could to see how long the connection would stay. I came up with a range of 20-30 feet. Not bad.

One thing I noticed was the look of the accessories. Motorola sent me a bike mount, rubber wrist band, and sports arm band that all resembled something a man would wear. I let my fiancé who’s probably 5 foot 1-inch tall try the armband and she hated how it draped over her wrist. The wrist band is probably better suited for men because of how thick it is (you can see it on my wrist in the video).

That said, this watch is more of a niche device for fitness freaks, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing. The problem with this being a niche device is it alienates the casual Android user. It also cost a bit too much for my liking, with the 8GB model going for $249 and the 16GB for $299. Aside from that, it’s a cool gadget to own, and a definite conversation starter at your local gym. Check out my video to see the hybrid fitness watch in action.

In my opinion, this is the best way to share information with someone next to you quickly. Instead of looking over someone’s shoulder or emailing the thing you want the next person to see, you can simply beam it, and keep it moving. Checkout my quick demonstration of the cool Android Beam feature below.

That said, enjoy Jay-Z’s song “Glory” below, look out for Blue Ivy’s first verbal-appearance at the end. The song hands down is one of the famed rappers best works.

UPDATE: Song is now inexplicably absent… Hmm