The Rong Zun 758 Razor is a GSM phone that features a detachable bottom plate covering a working shaver along with dual SIM card slots, a 2.6-inch touchscreen, 3-megapixel camera, MP3/MP4 player, FM radio, GPRS, Bluetooth connectivity and a microSD slot. It also features an endorsement by David Beckham (whether he knows it or not).

Not bad for only $115—if you are willing to spend money on a shady Chinese product and spend the day picking out small beard and/or pube hairs from your mouth. [i-Pmart via 2dayBlog]

And so now, since it's my last day, I'm lightning reviewing the Tinge Razor.

The Pitch: It looks like and actually works as a razor (it even comes with cartridges), but when you put the cap on and press some set of buttons, it turns into a personal massager with 32 different speed and mode combinations.

The Price: $99 gets you the Tinge Razor, its charging base, universal power adapter, two shaving razor cartridges and a bottle of gel.

The Verdict: For some odd reason (hint, visa regulations of a certain country I reside in), I find myself traveling a lot, and lemmee tell ya - does it get stressful! So having a personal massager around that, incidentally, also functions as a shaver was actually more useful than I first thought.

The actual massage was pleasant, if not as strong as it could have been – though that could have been due to me not charging it long enough. I especially liked "mode four" of the five different modes you could choose from: it starts from a low roll and escalates in power.

Not having to worry about what the voltage of whatever country I'm in is was a big plus. The fact that I could pull it out anytime and get a massage discreetly was an even bigger plus. Though I'm not sure exactly what I need to be discreet about. Can't a girl loosen up some muscles without being judged? Geez.

What? It's for use on my... what?

Okay... if you say so. But I don't know, she didn't seem to enjoy it that much. [My Tinge]

The Swerve is billed as the world's first "full body groomtool," but we know better. By the looks of things in the terrifying video above, getting into the truly hard to reach areas in the middle of the back is not going to be an easy task (unless you are a contortionist). Besides, these disposable razors are waaay to expensive at $5 for a single and $13 for a 3-pack. [Swerve via Shaving Stuff and Boing Boing Gadgets]

The product page explains that its great for business, traveling and as a holiday present for your loved ones. One charge will last you 12 hours of shaving. If you didn't bring your computer, just use the included USB to AC Adapter. Yours for roughly $32. [Rakuten]

Before we vote, a bit more about this razor. We especially like that lighting idea, apparently borrowed from age-old vacuum cleaner headlights and shedding some light on the subject. Perhaps it alleviates unnecessary bloodshed. Although $150 seems like a lot of money to pay for a mere handle, that's a lot less than you'd shell out for some electric razors. But we'll stick to the buzzing and whining for now, because time-consuming futzing with cream, hot water and fresh blood in the morning is more than we can bear. How about you, gents? What's your preference? Vote 'em up in the poll below and then state your reasons in the comments. [Shaving Stuff]

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Let's sum up our experience in a few bullet points:

• The arcitec is beautifully designed, and its three lift-and-cut heads are situated on an unusual-looking articulating stalk.

• Each individual head can also tilt forward and back, in an attempt to get the heads to stay in more constant contact with facial contours.

• This thing is loud. It's not deafening, but it's about twice as loud as its predecessor, which makes a pleasantly soft whirring noise. This arcitec is a lot more shrill. It's especially noisy when shaving on the side of your face near your ears.

• Its pop-up trimmer is way too narrow and not as effective as the older models.

• It has a beautiful case into which it fits so perfectly it's like a little coffin especially made for it. But the case takes up more room than the razor by itself would, making it a little less convenient for travelers than previous designs, which just need a small head cover to protect them in your overnight bag.

• To remove whiskers and debris, each rotating head must be lifted individually to shake out the hairs, a lot less convenient than the older model which just popped up the three heads at once with a quick button push.

• A cool-looking blue LED display tells you precisely how many minutes you have left until you need to charge the battery again.

• The arcitec's charger works with electronic induction, similar to the way a lot of electric toothbrushes work, where there's nothing to plug in—you just set it down and it begins charging.

• This is by far the best-looking razor we've ever seen.

Summing up, even though Philips Norelco says these heads are newer/better/more advanced, we didn't notice any improvement in their ability to cut facial hair any closer or more easily. In fact, our old Norelco 9190 XL did a better job of shaving than this arcitec 1090, and that old razor's cutting heads needed replacing about a year ago. Nor was there any difference when shaving difficult areas such as the neck and chin. Those of us here who tried the arcitec were unanimous in our agreement that it's more of a pretty industrial design than an improvement in functionality. Overall, it's a disappointment hardly worth its $240 purchase price. [Amazon]

The Mobile Suit Razor [Japan Probe via Kotaku]

Of course, they're nothing like the V-Moda set we reviewed recently, but free's free.

Got more Weird Combos of the Day? Send them in. – Jason Chen

Thanks Micah!

Thanks, Richard!

Razor Home Page

Other improvements: $22 instead of $30, straight-foil instead of dual-heads, and a light-up USB port so you know when it's plugged in. Not bad for a razor you're not afraid to accidentally leave behind in your hotel room. – Jason Chen

Rechargeable USB Shaver [Brando]

Product Page [Via newlaunches]

Just for fun, let's do a little poll and see how GizReaders are shaving these days. Ladies, you are both welcome, too. Blades or electric? Take the super-Giz poll after the jump. – Charlie White

Rotary Razaq, a cool electric shaver [Akihabara News]

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I got my Fusion last night (1/26/06) in Houston. I used it and I think it's a winner. The blade cartridge is much larger but the individual blades are about 50% smaller than the Mach3 Turbo. The shave feels much different than the M3T. Maybe it was because it was a new cartridge, but the shave seemed closer with less razor burn. The single blade on the back is a great addition too, but I think it will take some practice to get the perfect sideburns.

Gillette Fusion is Available! [Shavingstuff]

Best pricing on Gillette Fusion products [Amazon]