Gotta-have toys for gadget-worshipers (I)

　　Feeling that technolust urge? Pray to the gadget go ds and you might find some of these must-have digital d oo-dads in your stocking:

　　Flowlab Skate board

　　Those little scooters are, like, so year 2000. For the next wave, check out the Flowlab skateboard. Its hi gh-tech design replicates snowboarding on dry land.

　　There are seven wheels in front and back, arrayed i n an arc so the board can turn at a sharper angle than regular skateboards. Translation: you can carve on paym ent, dude, cutting back and forth like the hardiest X-g amer.

　　If you've never skate—or snowboarded, however, bewa re the steep learning curve as you go headlong down tha t hill. Pavement burns are no joke.($199.00)

　　Song CD-R Mavica

　　Like the idea of digital cameras, but does setting them up seem too complex? Try the Sony CD-RMavica. The two-megapixel Mavica burns images and MPEG movies to a 3-inch recordable CD instead.

　　That means no more hassles getting your digital cam era connected to your computer—just pop a disc into you r CD-ROM drive to view your snaps. And the disk's 156-m egabyte capacity is roomy enough for hundreds of photos . ($1,299)

　　Nokia 9210 Communicator

　　And you thought that Matrix phone was cool. The Nok ia 9210 Communicator is the sexiest Web-enabled phone y et.

　　From the front, the 9210 looks like a typically sle ek piece of personal communications hardware from the F innish mobile phone giant, with a stylish angled antenn a. But the 9210 also folds out like a checkbook, reveal ing a color screen that makes the average 5-lines-at-a- time wireless Web browsers look like a 1973 adding mach ine.

　　One problem, though: it's available everywhere exce pt North America. (price TBA)