The new DLO TuneStik comes with a special safety holder to attach the remote to your steering wheel, which makes it ideal for in-car use. Simply snap the compact FM transmitter onto the bottom of your iPod, attach the remote to your steering wheel, and you’ll be able to control your tunes without having to take your eyes off the road.

Since the remote control is RF-based, you don’t have to aim it at the iPod, making it useful for those times you want to listen to your tunes on your a home stereo without any wires.

The TuneStik retails for $59.99 and works with most iPods made in the last couple of years.

The Pioneer Music Tap system starts with a central base station that can accept inputs from analog audio devices, or a USB-connected PC or hard drive containing WMA, MP3 or AAC format audio files. Remote speakers can be placed around the house, and feature a slick motion sensing capability that can automatically turn on the sound when you enter a room. The system also offers the ability to play back audio from two different sources at the same time, and pipe them to different rooms.

The base system (model XW-PSS01), includes a pair of speakers and will set you back around $600 USD when it starts shipping this Spring. Additional speakers come in two sizes, costing appx. $170 and $230 USD respectively. An optional iPod dock add-on is also available for about $120 USD (yikes!)

[via gearfuse]