Speakers that work via Bluetooth?

[Facetious]

I tried one of those FM things for my car and the audio quality was terrible, I think largely because I live in a metropolitan area, and I certainly wouldn't want to rely on that. Sarien, I think you're wrong, here's an excerpt from the Apple Website: "take it with you in your laptop bag to use when you travel. Once you're in your hotel room, simply connect the AirPort Express Base Station to the room’s Ethernet network and with your AirPort-equipped PowerBook or iBook, you're instantly online — wirelessly"

... sounds like a router to me. I think I might go with this solution.

Another question: why does my iTunes show a gas mask instead of an Apple icon? My friend who is super into Macs says he's never seen or heard of this.

[Jerome Scuggs]

Screenshot?

[ZeUs!!]

I just got a 12-inch Powerbook G4, and the built-in speakers obviously suck. I'd get regular speakers to leave on my desk, but it sort of defeats the purpose of having a laptop to end up either tied to my desk when I want to listen to music, or dealing with some long cord. Basically, any way to have my speakers wirelessly communicate with my computer would be awesome, although the problem is I don't have that much money to spend on this (around 150 bucks of my girlfriend's money because she got me a present that didn't work out for me and she doesnt want to try to pick me out a new present).

This appears to almost be a good solution: http://www.apple.com/airportexpress/ but the problem is that I don't really have a good stereo system. If I did, it would be perfect, because I doubt my dorm room is going to be wireless-enabled next year, so that little guy would kill two birds with one stone.

I spent nine months a year using a slaptop and I went out and bought a cord that lets me plug it into my stero