Fuze’s video technology provides a WebEx-like conferencing service that allows users to share screens and run meetings online. As opposed to its competitors, Fuze promises a sleeker more lightweight interface that incorporates HD video.

The product itself offers telepresence gateway for H.323, SIP and H.264 that links high end telepresence systems to a personal device such as iPad, Android and Honeycomb tablets, as well as PCs and Macs. Users can access Fuze’s collaboration tools, screen sharing capabilities, resolution and rate matching capabilities, error localization, firewall and more.

Until now, it’s been tough to blend telepresence suites with meeting software that runs on mobile devices. With Fuze Telepresence Connect, companies can utilize their legacy systems but also engage their workforce or clients on the iPad, and other devices.

Here’s how to enter.

Our buddies at Fuze want to offer one 16GB Wi-Fi iPad to one lucky winner. They’re asking you to “like” their “Facebook Page” or whatever an also comment below about what you think the future of teleconferencing will look like. Holograms? 3D printing in sugar? Nude meetings? You decide.

Thanks to Fuze, who describe themselves thuswise:

Fuze Meeting and Fuze Messenger allow people to communicate, collaborate and share content from any device, across any network, anywhere in the world. Fuze Meeting is a mobile and web-based collaboration service that features integrated audio conferencing as well as high- definition, synchronized video and image sharing.

I will pick one random winner on Monday at noon Eastern. Good luck!

UPDATE – Congrats to Jerry.

The HTC Fuze (see our review here) is on sale for a namby-pamby $149.99 with two-year contract. That’s a good deal for a device that had previously cost twice as much.

Business users, especially, might find the Fuze to be a good workhorse device as it’s got a pretty good keyboard, tons of software, a nice interface, and GPS. The $299 price tag seemed always seemed a bit high, but at $149 it’s not too difficult of a decision anymore.

HTC Fuze Black for AT&T [Newegg/Wireless World via Mobility Site]

AT&T Fuze. You know, the slick slider from HTC, appears to be hitting stores on November 11th and will carry a $499 price without a contract or $299 after a $50 mail-in rebate with a two year contract. The deets come via an internal AT&T equipment brief document which, other than the price and availability, doesn’t reveal anything we didn’t already know. Initial thoughts? $100 more than the iPhone and that’s all that matters in a world strapped for cash.

AT&T Fuze. You know, the slick slider from HTC, appears to be hitting stores on November 11th and will carry a $499 price without a contract or $299 after a $50 mail-in rebate with a two year contract. The deets come via an internal AT&T equipment brief document which, other than the price and availability, doesn’t reveal anything we didn’t already know. Initial thoughts? $100 more than the iPhone and that’s all that matters in a world strapped for cash.

It’s giving away a free microSD card loaded up with 55 music tracks with the purchase of a new 8GB Sansa Fuze player.

The company’s expected to announce more content offerings in the future. It could work, too, since microSD slots can be found on all sorts of digital music players and cell phones. The 12GB cards can hold two full-length movies with room to spare.

The biggest issue will likely be price. Flash memory is getting cheaper but will it get to be exponentially cheaper than disc-based media? The big upside is that you can fit far more music on a multi-gigabyte flash card than you can on a CD.

However, that music’s likely to be compressed and 55 tracks on a flash card is bound to fetch a higher price tag than 12 songs on a CD. And that begs the ultimate question; do enough people still buy physical media to make this venture worthwhile?

The proliferation of microSD-compatible devices is what’ll make this interesting to watch. SanDisk doesn’t have to try to sell people on an entirely new and/or proprietary format but it will have to offer the content at a fair price to consumers who happen to have access to a microSD slot.

Sandisk Poised To Enter The Physical Music Market [Wired]

So far, SanDisks PMPs have been pretty decent, I’ve had a Sansa for awhile and it’s a great alternative to the iPod. You contrarians should have love in your hearts for this device.

SanDisk Sansa Fuze in the Makings? [Anything but iPod]