Digits, invented by Brian Shy.
They’re conductive pins that you attach to your gloves so that you can use touchscreen devices without freezing your hand off.
Posts tagged gadgets
The Wirecutter sums up what’s worthwhile from CES. I’m a big fan of The Wirecutter. Saves me a lot of time.
I really like the idea of the SpareOne phone, but I want the Fujifilm X-Pro1 and think the Parrot AR DRONE 2.0 is super fun.
(via The Magical (and Sometimes Ridiculous) Gadgets of Tomorrow | The Wirecutter)
Source thewirecutter.com
PlugBug by Twelve South.
It snaps on top of your Mac’s AC adapter so that you can charge your Mac AND your iPhone / iPod / iPad at the same time.
It’s 35 bucks. And AWESOME.
(via PlugBug adds an iPad / iPod / iPhone USB charging port to your MacBook power adapter | Engadget)
Source 
That is one sexy thermostat.
Tony Fadell, Nest’s founder & CEO, led the team that designed the first iPod and iPhone.
Source nest.com
Aphelion Alarm Clock designed by Corey Harris.
Concept alarm clock that launches a ball when the alarm goes off. You have to retrieve the ball and put it back on the clock to snooze the alarm.
(via Yanko Design)
Source yankodesign.com
halo designed by Aïssa Logerot
Mimicking an aerosol can, Paris-based designer Aïssa Logerot’s Halo uses an LED light in place of a nozzle and gets its power from the same shaking action that mixes the paint.The interchangeable LED bulbs allow different colors and brightness depending on the occasion.
Meaning of Time designed by Bomi Kim.
A clock concept for those who want to make their own clocks.
(via Yanko Design)
Source szymon
If jigsaw puzzles are too easy to solve after waking up, then there’s the Mensa Puzzle Alarm Clock. In order to turn off the alarm, you need to memorize and repeat a random sequence of colored lights. If you get the sequence wrong, the alarm restarts louder than before.
(via CraziestGadgets)
