Whether you like it or not, we live in a surveillance state, but not to worry -- At MWC in Barcelona this week, security software maker AVG is demoing a pair of concept glasses that can bamboozle even the most sophisticated facial recognition tech.
Web-connected security cameras are great for monitoring your property and belongings, unless you don't have a Wi-Fi connection. Panasonic wants to solve the problem with Nubo, a standalone security camera with 4G mobile internet connectivity.
Check out our roundup of the coolest crowdfunding projects and product announcements that hit the Web this week. You can't buy this stuff yet, but it sure is fun to gawk!
San Diego-based outfit Alternative Ballistics has developed an innovative new firearm attachment that could give officers the ability to dampen their bullets and make them less lethal, potentially preventing unnecessary deaths during the apprehension of suspects.
Much like one of those shake-to-shine flashlights, Pornhub's upcoming 'Wankband' device translates your forearm's feverish up-and-down motion into usable electricity.
Solar power installer and financier SolarCity has recently announced its plans for the creation of a new $750M fund for residential solar projects, $300 million of which will come from Google.
Being late to the smart lock game does have certain advantages. It appears that Candy House has cherry picked all the best design features from the competition and brought them all together in Sesame, a smart door lock.
Instead of haphazardly squeezing some adhesive out of a tube, the Bondic system allows you to join two materials together with liquid plastic that hardens under UV light.
Check out our roundup of the coolest crowdfunding projects and product announcements that hit the Web this week. You can't buy this stuff yet, but it sure is fun to gawk!
Designed by LA-based startup Beam Labs, the Beam bulb straddles the line between light bulb and projector. It's basically a network-connected, app-enabled pico projector stuffed inside a stylish lamp casing.
Instead of forcing your tech-challenged grandparents to load up the frame with new pictures themselves, Pigeon lets you and your family update the pics remotely via smartphone.
On-demand laundry service Washio has spent the last six months streamlining the routing algorithm it uses to dispatch pick-up drivers, so it will now offer laundry pickup in 30 minutes or less.
A couple years ago, contractor Ben Mayberry noticed that when paint is poured onto a surface with a microfiber texture, it stays there. The fibers hold the paint in place like some sort of Velcro for liquids, even if you flip it upside down.
You know those alarm clocks that seemingly display the time in thin air by waving a stick of blinking LEDs back and forth? Smart Rope is like one of those things, but in the form of a jumprope instead of an alarm clock
Pretty soon, we'll all be cyborgs. We've already got headsets that enhance your hearing, and exoskeletons that give you superhuman strength -- and now we've got contact lenses that give you the ability to zoom in on stuff you're looking at.
Check out our roundup of the coolest crowdfunding projects and product announcements that hit the Web this week. You can't buy this stuff yet, but it sure is fun to gawk!
nstead of forcing you to attach a new keyboard altogether, the Phorm case creates an array of raised bumps on your screen -- providing just enough tactile feedback for you to type without looking.
CliniCloud is a new connected medical kit that allows you to perform a your own basic checkups at home and even get live consultations from your doc when you need them.
Former NASA engineer and serial inventor Mark Rober has developed a new kind of microwave that essentially has thermal vision and can display the temperature of the grub you're nuking in real-time.
It's been a while since we last saw something from Boston Dynamics, but the company has recently produced a smaller (more kickable) version of its signature four-legged robots, and has released some fresh footage of it in action.
It hasn't even been a full month since SpaceX tried (and failed) to land one of its rockets on a floating lander pad in the Atlantic ocean -- but this weekend it's ready to give it a second shot.
Like Uber for intravenous hydration therapy, the IV Doc will send a medical professional to your home or office and plug a bag of nutrients into your arm -- rapidly curing your ailment and revitalizing your body.
The Camofly is a sort of modified squirt gun that sprays houseflies with salt, killing them and their incessant buzzing. It looks fun, but potentially bad news in the hands of a vicious older brother.
Instead of using heat or liquid antibacterial agent, UviCube blasts your stuff with high-intensity ultraviolet light, killing 99.9 percent of all germs without damaging any sensitive electronic components.
Check out our roundup of the coolest crowdfunding projects and product announcements that hit the Web this week. You can't buy this stuff yet, but it sure is fun to gawk!
There's a new smart home gizmo on the loose that's making quite a splash on Kickstarter, but you might want to take a closer look before you whip out your wallet for Crystal Wash 2.0. Something smells fishy about this project.
Rather than cramming a display at the corner of your vision, RideOn’s augmented-reality goggles plaster graphics over the top of everything you see, for everything from navigation to buddy tracking.
When you combine two good things, the resulting creation is often more amazing than the sum of its parts -- just take a look at this unbelievably rad Millenium Falcon drone built by YouTuber Oliver C.
Australian startup LIFX has recently released a major firmware update for its eponymous smart bulb and ushered in some new features that should make Philips, the maker of Hue, sweat a little bit.
NYC-based startup Quip wants to alleviate the arduous task of remembering to replace your toothbrush every three months. How? With an affordable brush and a simple subscription-based business model.
One of Keurig's competitors is distributing a device called the Freedom Clip, a retrofittable clip that snaps onto Keurig 2.0 machines and permanently disables Green Mountain's DRM technology, letting you brew any kind of K-cup you want.
Check out our roundup of the coolest crowdfunding projects and product announcements that hit the Web this week. You can't buy this stuff yet, but it sure is fun to gawk!