This is the picture frame that displays two levitating photographs. Magnets inside the acrylic photograph case and the three-sided frame create a magnetic field that suspends the photographs in midair. The dual-sided acrylic case holds two 5″ x 3 1/2″ photographs and rotates 360º while hovering to display either picture. A gentle push of the picture case will cause it to spin in midair, creating a nearly perpetual, two-photograph slideshow.
This is the wireless mouse that slips onto a forefinger like a ring for easy control of a computer’s functions during presentations. In addition to “left” and “right” mouse buttons, its thumb touch pad uses a patented optical sensor with 1,000-dpi sensitivity, providing eight-way scrolling. It communicates from up to 30′ away over an interference-free 2.4 GHz radio frequency with a receiver that plugs into a computer’s USB port.
This toy blaster makes and launches softball-sized snowballs up to 50′, allowing rapid, long-range assaults during neighborhood snowball confrontations. Simply place snow in the forming chamber and close the lid; it packs three perfectly spherical snowballs. To blast your mark, place one snowball in the muzzle, aim the launcher, and pull back the slingshot mechanism. Because the blaster is powered by elastomers instead of batteries, it provides uninterrupted, fast-action play.
This is the molded grip track that provides the extra traction needed to extricate a car mired in slippery conditions. Unlike common plastic models, this stainless steel-reinforced mat has meaty independent treads made of 100% all-butyl rubber for grabbing the most traction on tires spinning in snow, sand or mud. Simply slip the track under any powered tire, and the superior rubberized treads will provide enough bite to get a car rolling again. Afterward, the track rolls into into its storage bag and takes up less than half a cubic foot of trunk space.
This is the watch with 72 LEDs that display the time in a grid of arcane lights. Inspired by the puzzle-like, light-display clocks that debuted decades ago, this watch uses six columns of 12 bright blue LEDs arrayed on a 15/16″ x 1 1/2″ display to convey the time through a mesmerizing grid system. The left column is numbered from 1 to 12 for the hour, while the rows to the right fill up according to the number of minutes.
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