Still, for Disney fans, this is a pretty interesting setup. Not only does the Mickey Mouse shape provide a clean mount for your TV, it also incorporates ample storage for your media, a drawer for your miscellanea and a glass shelf for your home theater equipment. I'm sure kids would love it. [Pacini Cappellini via Trendir]

With the Mickey Mouse Transformer, everybody's favorite rodent goes from sitting in a semi to perched on top of a giant Mickey-bot. Adorable! It'll be available for sale in February for roughly $40 from 1999. [Dvice]

Available in four designs (Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh, Doraemon and — aargh! — Tamagotchi, the sticks contain a secure internet browser (Yahoo! Kids), a couple of games, and you can even limit the amount of time your little darlings spend attached to their computer. My suggestion? Buy them an OLPC and keep them well away from your notebook. [Buffalo via Akihabara News]

They do. All of the previous speculation stands for the moment: The ears act as knobs, controlling volume and track selection, the player will be available in a variety of colors, and it might not come to the States.

Disney commissioned iRiver to make the player for their Hong Kong amusement park and for retail in South Korea, though if sales go well enough iRiver hinted that Mickey might sneak into other regions. But given the size and relatively unimpressive specs compared to other players on the market, there's a good chance this thing will remain a Hong Kong Disney keepsake. – Kevin Hall

Product page [iRiver Korea via Digital World Tokyo]

The ears, mind you, are not just for show. Flick one to or fro to adjust volume; do the same on the other to change tracks.

Given the size of the jack at the top of Mickey's head—and the picture above—it looks like the player may be pretty small. What we don't know is whether or not the product will turn up in the US. If it does, it's not necessarily a home run: that chunky body could be uncomfortable in your pocket, and what happens if the ears are constantly wiggling? Could be annoying as hell. – Kevin Hall

iRiver+Disney=Mplayer [iriverfans via technabob]

Collectors of Disney memorabilia are going to go nuts for this limited-edition Mickey Mouse iPod - if there are any left. There are only 500 of these 2GB Mickey-etched Nanos, which went on sale on March 14 for $293, and come with a rodent-embossed leather case and strap. But why didn't they make it an 8GB model? If you've missed the boat, then keep your eyes peeled on eBay. Personally, I'd rather wait for the Hong Kong Phooey version. – Ad Dugdale

Like Mickey Mouse? LIke The iPod Nano? Read This![Akihabara News]

Mickey - Minnie duo clean your PC screen [Gizmodiva]

Edit: Speaking of Mickey and Minnie Mouse humping, hit the jump to see an awesome video courtesy of our hombres at the Consumerist. It could be NSFW, if you work at a church or something, but it is pretty tame.

Since only 999 such sets are being produced, it's pretty important to be sure that you have an authentic set in case you want to extort people out of their money by selling it to the highest bidder. It'll cost you $114 (plus the cost of a nano if you don't have one) when Japans sees its launch on May 22.

Product Page (in Japanese) [Runa via Akihabara News]

Perhaps your parents or relatives are into tech and grew up on all things nostalgic. Dr. Who, Disney cartoons, Howdy Doody and such. Now's the time to score them a vintage-styled USB drive with Mickey and Minnie Mouse themes. These excellent-looking drives look right out of the 1950s and even have fake stiching and accents to give them that retro look. They come in both 256MB and 512MB versions depending on your storage needs and can be used as a keychain, too. No word yet on pricing, but don't expect to shell out billions unless they're limited edition.

Mickey and Minnie on USB [Akihabara]