Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi displays the new F50 adiZero soccer boots during a promotional event at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP BUSINESS) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi smiles during a news conference after a promotional event for the new F50 adiZero soccer boots at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER BUSINESS WORLD CUP HEADSHOT) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi (L) and Spanish national team soccer player David Villa (R) attends a news conference after a promotional event for the new F50 adiZero soccer boots at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER BUSINESS WORLD CUP) 

Spanish national soccer team player David Villa listens to a question during a news conference after a promotional event for the new F50 adiZero soccer boots at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER BUSINESS WORLD CUP) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi (R) and Spanish national team player David Villa display the new F50 adiZero soccer boots during a promotional event at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP BUSINESS) 

Spanish national team player David Villa displays the new F50 adiZero soccer boots during a promotional event at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP) BUSINESS) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi (R) and Spanish national team player David Villa (2nd R) participate in a promotional event for the new F50 adiZero soccer boots at the Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP BUSINESS) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi displays the new F50 adiZero soccer boots during a promotional event at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP BUSINESS) 

Argentina's national soccer team player Lionel Messi (R) and Spain's national team player David Villa (L) display the new F50 adiZero soccer boots during a promotional event at Montmelo circuit near Barcelona May 11, 2010. The boots, weighing only 165 grams, are the lightest in the world and they will be featured in the upcoming World Cup in South Africa, according to Adidas. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino (SPAIN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP BUSINESS) 

A Serama chicken is seen during an exhibition in Kuala Lumpur February 22, 2009. Serama are the lightest bantam chicken breed in the world and are characterized by their vertical tail feathers, near-vertical wings, full breast and short legs. The main difference between a Serama and a regular chicken is their tiny size and friendly disposition. REUTERS/Zainal Abd Halim (MALAYSIA) 

Shazly Sa'atar shows his Serama chicken during an exhibition in Kuala Lumpur February 22, 2009. Serama are the lightest bantam chicken breed in the world and are characterized by their vertical tail feathers, near-vertical wings, full breast and short legs. The main difference between a Serama and a regular chicken is their tiny size and friendly disposition. REUTERS/Zainal Abd Halim (MALAYSIA) 

The Sony VAIO P Series Lifestyle PC screen is shown at the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 9, 2009. Sony says it is the world's lightest 8" laptop computer. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES) 

The Sony VAIO P Series Lifestyle PC is shown at the Sony booth at the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 9, 2009. Sony says it is the world's lightest 8" laptop computer. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES) 

The Sony VAIO P Series Lifestyle PC screen is shown at the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 9, 2009. Sony says it is the world's lightest 8" laptop computer. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES) 

A photographer takes a photo of a Sharp LCD TV at a news conference in Tokyo August 22, 2007. Sharp said it has developed the world's thinnest and lightest LCD TVs with enhanced picture quality, in a pre-emptive move before the release of organic light-emitting diode TVs, known for their thin displays and crisp images. REUTERS/Michael Caronna (JAPAN) 

Sharp Corp. President Mikio Katayama speaks at a news conference in Tokyo August 22, 2007. Sharp said it has developed the world's thinnest and lightest LCD TVs with enhanced picture quality, in a pre-emptive move before the release of organic light-emitting diode TVs, known for their thin displays and crisp images. REUTERS/Michael Caronna (JAPAN) 

A model for Sanyo Electric Co Ltd displays the Xacti DMX-C5, which the company claims is the world's smallest, thinnest, and lightest digital movie camera, at a launch in Tokyo March 1, 2005. Weighing 145g, the camera can take five megapixel still pictures while shooting video images. The camera goes on sale in Japan March 25 for 72,000 yen ($688), and will also be available on the market in other Asian and European areas simultaneously. 

Sanyo Electric Co Ltd displays the Xacti DMX-C5, which the company claims is the world's smallest, thinnest, and lightest digital movie camera, at a launch in Tokyo March 1, 2005. Weighing 145g, the camera can take five megapixel still pictures while shooting video images. The camera goes on sale in Japan March 25 for 72,000 yen ($688), and will also be available on the market in other Asian and European areas simultaneously. REUTERS/Toru Hanai REUTERS jk TH 

A model for Sanyo Electric Co Ltd displays the Xacti DMX-C5, which the company claims is the world's smallest, thinnest, and lightest digital movie camera, at a launch in Tokyo March 1, 2005. Weighing 145g, the camera can take five megapixel still pictures while shooting video images. The camera goes on sale in Japan March 25 for 72,000 yen ($688), and will also be available on the market in other Asian and European areas simultaneously. REUTERS/Toru Hanai TH/TW 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/YH 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/YH 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/YH 

Sony Corp unveils the world's smallest Mini DV camcorder DCR-PC55 in Tokyo February 8, 2005. The world lightest 680,000-pixel Handycam camcorder weighing 290 grams features SlideShow Plus, which uses the 3-inch LCD and a distinctive Handycam Station that is positioned to display desktop slideshows with the push of a button, the Japanese electronics giant said. The new digital camcorder model goes on the market in March at about 85,000 yen ($804). REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/YH 

Seiko Epson's advanced model "world's lightest micro-flying robot" hovers at a demonstration at the Future Creation Fair in Tokyo August 27, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight, and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit. The flying robot is about 136mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/LA 

Seiko Epson's advanced model "world's lightest micro-flying robot" hovers at a demonstration at the Future Creation Fair in Tokyo August 27, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight, and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit. The flying robot is about 136mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa TA/LA 

Seiko Epson Corporation's advanced model of the "world's lightest micro-flying robot" prototype iFR-II is unveiled at a test demonstration in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight, and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the 8.6-gramme (without battery) micro-flying robot is about 136mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The micro-flying robot now has a flight time of about three minutes. 

An employee shows Seiko Epson's prototype micro-flying robot model iFR-II at a demonstration at the company's headquarters in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The i FR-II is about 136 mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. 

Seiko Epson's prototype micro-flying robot model iFR-II hovers at a demonstration at the company's headquarters in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The i FR-II is about 136 mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. 

Seiko Epson's advanced model of "world's lightest micro-flying robot" prototype flies before technician in Tokyo. Seiko Epson's advanced model of the "world's lightest micro-flying robot" prototype iFR-II flies before a technician at a test demonstration in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight, and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the 8.6-gramme (without battery) micro-flying robot is about 136mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The micro-flying robot now has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita 

Seiko Epson Corporation's advanced model of the "world's lightest micro-flying robot" prototype iFR-II is unveiled at a test demonstration in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight, and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the 8.6-gramme (without battery) micro-flying robot is about 136mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The micro-flying robot now has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita ES/SH 

An employee shows Seiko Epson's prototype micro-flying robot model iFR-II at a demonstration at the company's headquarters in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The i FR-II is about 136 mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita 

Seiko Epson's prototype micro-flying robot model iFR-II hovers at a demonstration at the company's headquarters in Tokyo August 18, 2004. Featuring Bluetooth wireless control, independent flight and the "world's smallest and lightest" gyro-sensor, the micro-flying robot also has an image sensor unit that can capture and transmit aerial images to a monitor on land, with two LED lamps that can be controlled for signalling. The i FR-II is about 136 mm in diameter, 85mm in height, and weighs 8.6 grammes without battery, and has a flight time of about three minutes. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita 

FISH EXPERT HOLDS THE WORLD'S SMALLEST AND LIGHTEST VERTEBRATE IN VIAL DURING SPECIES UNVEILING AT AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM IN SYDNEY. A preserved 'stout infant fish' is seen in this vial of liquid during the unveiling of the new species at the Australian Museum in Sydney July 7, 2004. The museum has submitted the record-setting fish for inclusion into the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's smallest vertebrate. It is paedomorphic meaning that adults retain larval characteristics, but has a recorded lifespan of only about 60 days. It is so small that one million of the creatures would weigh almost one kilogram. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

FISH EXPERT HOLDS THE WORLD'S SMALLEST AND LIGHTEST VERTEBRATE IN VIAL DURING SPECIES UNVEILING AT AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM IN SYDNEY. A preserved 'stout infant fish' is seen in this vial of liquid during the unveiling of the new species at the Australian Museum in Sydney July 7, 2004. The museum has submitted the record-setting fish for inclusion into the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's smallest vertebrate. It is paedomorphic meaning that adults retain larval characteristics, but has a recorded lifespan of only about 60 days. It is so small that one million of the creatures would weigh almost one kilogram. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

A model shows Sony Corporation's new ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. [The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believed that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine.] 

Sony Corporation demonstrates the company's newly developed ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. [The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believes that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine.] 

A model demonstrates Sony Corporation's new ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. [The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believes that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine.] 

Sony Corporation demonstrates the company's newly developed ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believes that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine. REUTERS/Issei Kato IK/CP 

A model demonstrates Sony Corporation's new ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believes that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine. REUTERS/Issei Kato IK/CP 

A model shows Sony Corporation's new ultra-compact and ultra-lightweight high-performance computer, VAIO type U (VGN-U50), at an unveiling in Tokyo May 10, 2004. The new VAIO Windows XP machine is powered by Intel Celeron M 900 MHz and equipped HDD 20GB, and also features input by a stylus pen. The computer will go on sale in Japan on May 29 for about 179,000 yen (about $1,578). Sony believed that the VAIO, which weights 550-grams, is the world's smallest and lightest Windows XP machine. REUTERS/Issei Kato IK/CP 

The Morgan Aero 8, labeled by the British carmaker as the lightest production V-8 sports car in the world, is on display during the press preview of the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles December 30, 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG/SV 

Sony Corp unveils its new laptop computer VAIO NOTE 505 "PCG-X505/P,"
which the electoronics and entertainment conglomerate says is the
world's thinnest and lightest laptop, in Tokyo November 12, 2003. With
a shell of nickel enforced carbon mold, the Vaio Note 505 is less than
one centimetre (0.4 inch) thick and weighs about 800 grams (1.76 lbs).
The computer will go on sale on December 6 in Japan about 300,000 yen
(about $2,760). REUTERS/Haruyoshi Yamaguchi

HY 

Sony's new 'Handycam DCR-IP1K', the world's smallest and lightest tape-based digital video camera, is displayed in Tokyo September 5, 2003. The video camera, weighing just 230g (8 oz) with measurements of 39mm (1.53 inches) in width, 91mm (3.58 inches) in height and 69mm (2.71 inches) in depth, will go on sale on October 18 for 160,000yen ($1,368). 

Sony's new 'Handycam DCR-IP1K', the world's smallest and lightest tape-based
digital video camera, is displayed in Tokyo September 5, 2003. The video
camera, weighing just 230g (8 oz) with measurements of 39mm (1.53 inches) in
width, 91mm (3.58 inches) in height and 69mm (2.71 inches) in depth, will go
on sale on October 18 for 160,000yen ($1,368). REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao
PP03090093

YN/DL 

Pentax's new digital single lens reflex (SLR) camera 'ist D' is unveiled in Tokyo August 8, 2003. The camera measures 129 mm (5.0 inches) in width, 94.5 mm (3.7 inches) in height, 60 mm (2.3 inches) in depth and weighs 550- gram (19.4-oz) and is world's smallest and lightest digital SLR camera. The 6.1 mega pixel camera will go on sale worldwide on September 6 for around 200,000 yen ($1678). 

Pentax President Fumio Urano looks into the company's new single lens reflex
digital camera 'ist D' during an unveiling in Tokyo August 8, 2003. The
camera measures 129 mm (5.0 inches) in width, 94.5 mm (3.7 inches) in
height, 60 mm (2.3 inches) in depth and weighs 550-gram (19.4-oz) and is
world's smallest and lightest digital SLR camera. The 6.1 mega pixel camera
will go on sale worldwide on September 6 for around 200,000 yen ($1678).
PP03080067 REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

YN/TW 

Pentax's new digital single lens reflex (SLR) camera 'ist D' is unveiled in
Tokyo August 8, 2003. The camera measures 129 mm (5.0 inches) in width, 94.5
mm (3.7 inches) in height, 60 mm (2.3 inches) in depth and weighs 550-gram
(19.4-oz) and is world's smallest and lightest digital SLR camera. The 6.1
mega pixel camera will go on sale worldwide on September 6 for around
200,000 yen ($1678). PP03080067 REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao

YN/TW 

Labrador retriever Momo shows off a a mobile satellite-based global positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking device attached to her harness at a demonstration in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and office security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed the world's smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes (1.7 ounces), which can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back. The service starts later this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration fee and a monthly fee of 800 yen ($6.80). 

Labrador retriever Momo shows off a a mobile satellite-based global positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking device attached to her harness at a demonstration in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and office security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed the world's smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes (1.7 ounces), which can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back. The service starts later this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration fee and a monthly fee of 800 yen ($6.80). 

A mobile satellite-based global positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking device is unveiled in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and office security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed the world's smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes (1.7 ounces), which can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back. The service starts later this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration fee and a monthly service charge of 800 yen ($6.80). 

Labrador retriever Momo shows off a a mobile satellite-based global
positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking device attached to her harness at a
demonstration in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and office
security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed the world's
smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes (1.7 ounces), which
can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back. The service starts later
this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration fee and a monthly fee of 800
yen ($6.80). REUTERS/Eriko Sugita

ES/RCS 

Labrador retriever Momo shows off a a mobile satellite-based global
positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking device attached to her harness at a
demonstration in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and office
security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed the world's
smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes (1.7 ounces), which
can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back. The service starts later
this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration fee and a monthly fee of 800
yen ($6.80). REUTERS/Eriko Sugita

ES/RCS 

A mobile satellite-based global positioning system (GPS) dog-tracking
device is unveiled in Tokyo June 16, 2003. Japan's largest home and
office security provider Secom Co Ltd announced that it has developed
the world's smallest and lightest GPS sensor terminal at 48 grammes
(1.7 ounces), which can be attached around a dog's neck or on its back.
The service starts later this month with a 5,000 yen ($43) registration
fee and a monthly service charge of 800 yen ($6.80). REUTERS/Eriko
Sugita

ES/RCS 

Light Combat Aircrafts fly during a display in the southern city of
Bangalore May 4, 2003. India held the first public demonstration of one
of the worlds' lightest combat aircraft on Sunday and said it would
explore prospects for its export. REUTERS/ Jagadeesh NV

JSG/CP 

Japan's Olympus Optical Co Ltd unveils a 4-megapixel compact digital still camera Camedia C-40ZOOM at World PC Expo 2001 in Makuhari, Japan September 19, 2001. The world's smallest and lightest digital camera goes on sale in Japan at 99,800 yen ($845). 

JAPAN'S OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO LTD UNVEILS WORLD'S SMALLEST AND LIGHTEST
4-MEGAPIXEL COMPACT DIGITAL CAMERA CAMEDIA C-40ZOOM AT WORLD PC EXPO IN
MAKUHARI, JAPAN.


Japan's Olympus Optical Co Ltd unveils a 4-megapixel compact digital still
camera Camedia C-40ZOOM at World PC Expo 2001 in Makuhari, Japan September
19, 2001. The world's smallest and lightest digital camera goes on sale in
Japan at 99,800 yen ($845). REUTERS/Haruyoshi Yamaguchi 

Sony marketeer Saori Takahashi shows off the new digital camcorder DCR-IP7, which the giant consumer electronics maker says is the world's smallest and lightest digital video camera" at an unveiling in Tokyo August 20, 2001. The video camcorder features short-range wireless technology, allowing devices to communicate with each other without cable connections, which Sony calls the "Network Handycam IP". The DCR-IP7 Network Handycam IP goes on sale in October, and is expected to retail at around 190,000 yen ($1,577). 

Sony marketeer Saori Takahashi shows off the new digital camcorder
DCR-IP7, which the giant consumer electronics maker says is the world's
smallest and lightest digital video camera" at an unveiling in Tokyo
August 20, 2001. The video camcorder features short-range wireless
technology, allowing devices to communicate with each other without
cable connections, which Sony calls the "Network Handycam IP". The
DCR-IP7 Network Handycam IP goes on sale in October, and is expected to
retail at around 190,000 yen ($1,577).

ES/RCS