The best products of 2000 II

　　Buena Vistas

　　Casual shutterbugs will love the Coolpix 880 digita l camera. The 3-megapixel point-and-shoot digicam ($699 ) automatically sets up tricky shots like sunsets and f ireworks. One peeve: It doesn't take standard batteries , so you'll need Nikon's $100 "optional" battery and ch arger(NINOY).(

　　Hot>http://nikonusa.com/)

　　Hot Wheels

　　The hippest way to go this year was the Razor($99, $129, $149). Nasty spills led the Consumer Products Saf ety Commission to recommend that users wear helmets and pads, but Razors still race off shelves. (

　　Pay>http://www.ra zorusa.com/)

　　Pay It Forward

　　Paytrust goes online bill-paying one better by also receiving bills electronically—all for $8.95 a month. I t'll even nag you by e-mail when payments are due. (htt p://www.paytrust.com/)

　　Cubicle Cuisine

　　Scott Adams, the famed Dilbert cartoonist, pined fo r a convenient vegetarian meal. The result: the Dilberi to, a tasty $2.70 meatless burrito fortified with 23 vi tamins and minerals. (

　　Sharp>http://www.dilberito.com/)

　　Sharp Focus

　　Who would have guessed this replacement for the ban al Ford Escort would hit it big with trend-setting yout h? But Ford (F) promoted the $13,000 Focus to aftermark et parts shops that milled cool add-ons. (www.fordvehic les.com/cars/focus/)

　　I-Candy

　　Video-compression technology has made a festival of short films available online, free. I-film. Com offers fare rated G to X. (Check out the action movie 405.) Ic ebox. com has provocative cartoons, and Heavy. com spec ializes in parodies.

　　New Directions

　　The Alpine Power NAV, coupled with a multimedia sta tion, puts an electronic map on your dashboard. The GPS -guided navigator has voice prompts at turns and exits and can route you around jams.The DVD unit and screen c ost about $3,300. (

　　Burning>http://www.alpinel.com/)

　　Burning Up the Autobahn

　　The BMW Z8 can really haul. The $130,000 roadster's 394-hp, V-8 engine powers a lightweight, all-aluminum b ody. And it goes from zero to 60 mph in about 4.7 secon ds. The only trouble: BMW plans to sell only 400 in the U.S. In fact, dealers have auctioned the car off for as much as $250,000. That lends new meaning to the phrase "it's going fast." (http://www.bmw.com/)