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The Asus Chromebit plugs into the HDMI slot on any monitor or TV and (with a Bluetooth-connected keyboard and mouse) turns it into a Chromebook with 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB of storage, a USB port and Wi-Fi. Best of all, you can put your computer in your pocket when you’re on the go.
It’s the super-smartphone: The Android-powered V2 from Saygus has a wireless HD connection to stream films to a big screen, wireless charging, Harmon Kardon 3D sound, a 21-megapixel camera and 320 GB of storage. And it’s waterproof.
Toss Panono’s camera-covered ball into the air for a 360-degree panorama you can view from any angle using the company’s app.
Sweden’s Penclic has designed an ergonomically pleasing mouse that looks, feels and moves like a pen.
The Apple Watch is cool, but it needs an iPhone nearby to work. Atomic from Spur handles the basics—phone, text, email and social media—through Google Play, no smartphone necessary.
Biomeme turns an iPhone into a diagnostics tool that can run quick field tests on blood, urine or fecal matter for a variety of diseases or test DNA at a crime scene. It can even test for Ebola.
Loopwheels has literally reinvented the wheel with carbon-spring integral suspension that reduces vibration and absorbs shock, providing a lighter, smoother ride for bikes and wheelchairs.
Bluetooth technology in ilumi’s LED bulbs lets users fine-tune color and brightness, set them to a timer, sync them to music and adjust throughout the day for a natural circadian rhythm.
It’s Drone Central Station: Airware’s Aerial Information Platform has everything needed to control a fleet of drones from a Windows laptop or tablet and keep them on the right side of evolving FAA regulations.
It’s the super-smartphone: The Android-powered V2 from Saygus has a wireless HD connection to stream films to a big screen, wireless charging, Harmon Kardon 3D sound, a 21-megapixel camera and 320 GB of storage. And it’s waterproof.
Toss Panono’s camera-covered ball into the air for a 360-degree panorama you can view from any angle using the company’s app.
Sweden’s Penclic has designed an ergonomically pleasing mouse that looks, feels and moves like a pen.
The Apple Watch is cool, but it needs an iPhone nearby to work. Atomic from Spur handles the basics—phone, text, email and social media—through Google Play, no smartphone necessary.
Biomeme turns an iPhone into a diagnostics tool that can run quick field tests on blood, urine or fecal matter for a variety of diseases or test DNA at a crime scene. It can even test for Ebola.
Loopwheels has literally reinvented the wheel with carbon-spring integral suspension that reduces vibration and absorbs shock, providing a lighter, smoother ride for bikes and wheelchairs.
Bluetooth technology in ilumi’s LED bulbs lets users fine-tune color and brightness, set them to a timer, sync them to music and adjust throughout the day for a natural circadian rhythm.
It’s Drone Central Station: Airware’s Aerial Information Platform has everything needed to control a fleet of drones from a Windows laptop or tablet and keep them on the right side of evolving FAA regulations.