The 4GB coin flash drive has one thing going, and that is its uncanny resemblance to a coin. Going by its looks, it would be difficult to really point out the presence of the flash drive should the owner intend to hide it, but then the 4GB written on the coin is a complete giveaway. Costs $23.
Via: bookofjoe
Carrying data on the sleeve will probably make a very formidable geek. In any case, the data will always be available close and at hand, or more precisely, at the cufflinks. The cufflink flash drives obviously work as cufflinks, but they are also capable of carrying 2GB of data each. The pair costs $195.
Via: GadgetVenue
The “Anti-Peep” USB webcam ensures that someone won’t be using your very own webcam to spy on you. It does so in quite a simple yet interesting way. The webacam has robotic arms that move to cover the lens when you don’t need your webcam. As soon as you start a video session, the arms move away from the lens and let you continue. The webcam is being sold by Chinese manufacturers Gsou, who make finding products on their webpage difficult.
Via: SlipperyBrick
X-Tube USB DTS Surround adapter has an unusual look and style. Quite possibly, a major reason for buying this adapter would be the presence of a vacuum tube amplifier that claims of providing users with DTS surround sound from their laptops. The gadget has an headphone out and microphone input, but it requires DTS headphone dock software and DTS compatible headphones to work. Also, it has kind of a funny name, but that could also point towards the sounds that are most likely to be heard through this adapter. Costs $80.
Via: Random Good Stuff
I won’t ever buy these Star Wars lightsabers USB flash drives. Not that these 5-inch flash drives aren’t cool, I’d just never risk touching a lightsaber at the wrong end. The lightsaber flash drive holds 1 GB of data and costs $20.
Geeky Gadgets
The IUM Infinite USB Memory Device is cool, and awesome. It may not look that part, but we’re sold on its functionality. The wireless USB dongle is capable of streaming files from a paired computer to a number of devices/gadgets like game consoles, HDTV, photo frame, digital media adapter, or Blu-ray player. The transferred files appear just like normal files stored in a USB flash drive, and funcioning of the USB dongle requires the installation of Infinite Portal PC application. This will just get better when USB 3 hits stores. A limitation is that it can only be paired to one host PC at a time, but that shouldn’t really be a huge problem. No word on pricing yet, but it is scheduled for a launch on March 1.
Ubergizmo
These USB Flash drives come in a rather cool look, that of our conventional light bulb. They have a capacity of 2GB, and are available in orange, blue and green color lights. The manufacturer claims that the data transfer rates from these flash drives can be as high as 480Mbps. While that claim is difficult to digest, and probably is way over the top, I still like this drive. Cost $54.
Akihabara News
Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T. Mouse looks formidable, and would make any conventional mouse say its prayers. The R.A.T. mouse comes with adjustable ergonomics/weights, DPIs up to 5600, and a whole lot of buttons, and even some bolts and plugs. What all of them do is shrouded in the mysterious darkness of the mouse. Unveiled at CES, cost of the mouse ranges from $50 to $130.
SlipperyBrick
At times when Vader has nothing to do, he would probably like to listen to music from this “officially licensed” lightsaber mp3 player. Star Wars Lightsaber Kei MP3 Player is available in 2 forms, each about 3-inches long, with USB connectivity and the ability to play music by means of a microSD card. Costs $24.
technabob
The “Hot Cat Gloves” from Thanko will give your hands a cat-makeover, and they’ll heat your fingers along the way. The gloves have a USB powered heater, enough to keep your fingers warm as you type at the keyboard. Also, They go pretty well with the Fuzzy Cat Headband earphones. Cost $35.
Crunch Gear
