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These are the ski goggles that record a wearer’s perfectly carved turns, long jumps, or aerodynamic tucks using a built-in video camera. The camera’s image sensor captures high-definition 720p MPEG4 video footage or 5 MP still images with a wide 135º field of view. A foam guard protects the microphone, eliminating the sound of the wind. Simple lever-style buttons at the corner of the goggles allows use while wearing skiing gloves.

The goggles are compatible with helmets and have dual-pane, anti-fog 100% UV-protected lenses. A 4 GB microSD card stores up to 90 minutes of 720 x 480 resolution videos and thousands of 2560 x 1920 resolution still images; supports up to 32 GB microSD cards.

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This pocket-sized barcode scanner and accompanying software automates the tedious process of cataloging a collection of valuables. As small as a keyless auto remote, the cordless scanner’s laser reads any standard retail barcode at the press of a button.

It stores up to 250 barcodes in its internal memory and automatically uploads data when plugged into a computer’s USB port, which also recharges the scanner’s battery. The included software makes it easy to inventory wine, comic books, groceries, household valuables, books, CDs, DVDs, and video games. The software adds details about your collection from online databases, such as the region and varietal for a vintage, track lists for CDs, and cover art for books and movies. It also generates reports for reference and insurance purposes that can be published online and viewed from any web browser or on an iPhone.

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This is the genuine walking stick handmade in Ireland and bearing the same name as the town traditionally known as the source of its origin centuries ago–Shillelagh. Located in County Wicklow in southeastern Ireland, the town is situated near robust stands of blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), the wood species used to make each shillelagh, selected for its superior weight-to-hardness ratio.

Each stick is harvested from specimens of the stout wood in remote areas of County Wicklow, Cork, and Kerry, and each is hand-sanded and lacquered with a high-gloss finish–no two sticks are identical and the handles will vary in shape due to blackthorn;s natural growth patterns. Thought to have elongated into its present form from its shorter fighting stick predecessor, today they are used by farmers for herding sheep or cattle, or simply as walking companions–many are considered family heirlooms.

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Winner of the “Best of Innovations” award at the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show, this is the wireless watchdog that sounds an alarm when you and your cell phone are separated by more than 30 feet.

Slipped onto a key ring or clipped to a belt, this Bluetooth device will vibrate, flash its LED light, and beep when its paired cell phone is left behind at a table or in a taxi, or taken from an open purse. It also signals incoming calls, functions as a remote Bluetooth noise canceling speakerphone, and doubles as a piercing panic alarm with an emergency number autodialer.

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An authentically detailed replica of the Westinghouse Junior Coca-Cola cooler, this soda chest combines all the hallmarks of the original with modern refrigeration technology. The side-mounted bottle opener and cap catcher, swiveling wheels, and lid chain recall the ubiquitous self-serve refrigerated chests favored by mom-and-pop stores and barbershops in the 1930s.

The 18-gauge stainless-steel chest is finished with a high-gloss, chip- and rust-resistant powder coat in classic red and white with Coca-Cola embossed on all sides and under the lid. Rubber seals along the lid, 1 1/2″ of solid-foam insulation, and five temperature settings ensure optimal efficiency and cold beverages. The interior holds up to 80 12-oz. cans or 60 8-oz. bottles of your preferred beverage.

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These eyeglasses reduce eyestrain that results from viewing a computer screen for extended periods. The glasses combat the painful symptoms of Computer Vision Syndrome–at least 90% of the U.S. computer-using public is affected by the syndrome according to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health.

The yellow-tinted polycarbonate lenses’ proprietary tinting blocks out 65% of blue light, a wavelength that reduces the sharpness of objects, leading to eye fatigue, tired or sore eyes, and the chance of headaches. The lenses protect against UV radiation up to 400nm, protecting eyes from harmful neon and halogen light sources. An inner anti-reflective coating on both the inner and outer side of the lens decreases the glare from overhead fluorescent lighting.

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