Ideal for sporting types who disdain in-ear headsets, Adtech’s AD-MB80 Bluetooth wristphone syncs to your cellphone; it features a speaker and up to 4.5 hours of talk time.

Geek out your laptop bag or jacket with these Nerd Merit Badges; only Inbox Zero is available (Open Source is sold out), so grab one of these 1.5″, velcro-backed patches ASAP!

Ideal for chugging down some Chianti poolside, these Trek Wine Karafes hold 750ml of fermented grape nectar in a stainless steel vessel that won’t add chemicals or unwanted flavors.

Our favorite cinematic spoilsports, The Fine Brothers, return for an encore performance: Movie Spoilers: Oscar Edition is an Academy Award-worthy followup to 100 Movie Spoilers.

If you’re one of the few holdouts without a DS, the Nintendo DSi will be reaching North American shores this April 5th; it’ll come with two cameras and be available in blue or black.

Not wanting to be left behind in the camera race, Nokia’s N86 sports an 8MP camera, scratch-resistant 2.6″ OLED screen, 8GB storage and a dual sliding design with keypad.

Though nearly a monochrome shirt, Invasion from Planet Fire is deliciously plastered with marauding aliens thrashing a city and belching out purple goo; it’s limited to 40 pieces.

Windows Mobile 6.5 gets an improved touchscreen interface, user customizable widgets and My Phone web-based sync; Marketplace for Mobile will feature 20k+ apps.

Sony’s Cybershot H20 is a budget-friendly ultrazoom, coming in at under $300 for a Carl Zeiss 10x optical zoom lens, 10MP sensor, 3″ LCD screen and 720P HD recording.

On Blu-ray 5/12, Star Trek: The Original Motion Picture Collection includes the six films from The Original Series, as well as a roundtable chat with Shatner, Nimoy, Stewart and Frakes.

With 4 out of 5 European models part of their “BlueEFFICIENCY” push, the 2010 Mercedes E-Class Coupe is about low MPG; it’s still plenty hot though, and will go on sale this June.

Acer has a dropped a foursome of Smartphones, including two giant 3.8″ touchscreen models (M900, DX900) and two 2.8″ touchscreen phones; so far, they’ll only run WinMo 6.1.

Let the viral marketing begin: Skynet Research is fictional site promoting Terminator: Salvation, and is filled with all manner of robot products, testimonials and even a Facebook group.

Shock, freeze and waterproof, Canon’s PowerShot D10 is just begging for an outdoor excursion; it includes a 12.1MP sensor, 3x optical zoom, swappable face plates and carabineer hook.

Beetnik Aesthetics’ fabric Skyline Belts put an urban twist on staid belt design, with a wrap-around city silhouette and sliding-bolt buckle; they’re available in both black and white versions.

Ideal for consumers looking for DSLR-like abilities, the Canon Powershot SX200 features a 12.1 MP sensor, 12x optical zoom, 3″ LCD screen and 720p HD video recording.

Proceeds from the Livestrong Helmet Collection go to Lance Armstrong’s cancer foundation; Ionos is the most advanced, with a composite sub frame, 21 vents and exhaust ports.

Wondering what that gigantic wheeled robot was from the Transformers: RoTF trailer was? It’s apparently Demolishor, a Terex RH400 Excavator and the torso of Devastator.

Based on the mailbags used by the USPS from 1868 to the 1970s, this J. Crew Limited Edition Postal Bag is designed to improve with age; it’s hand-stained, oiled and burnished.

The HTC Magic is the second Google phone; it ditches the G1’s physical keyboard for a 3.2″ touchscreen, thereby reducing thickness; at the moment, it’s only for European users.

They only exist as renders, but we hope Erick Sakal’s Another Long Chair gets made; the organic, segmented design an anodized aluminum slats put cheap patio furniture to shame.

Hyundai has been making remarkable strides catching up with the big nameplates, and their flagship Equus caps off this effort with a long wheelbase and 5.0L V8 that makes 420 hp.

Bart Got A Room is a coming of age comedy, minus the irritatingly beautiful teens; instead, you get a loser kid, a sexaholic dad and a mom who books a hotel room for her kid out of pity.