iPod Alarm Clocks

Well all need some sort of alarm to claw ourselves from the depths of sleep, but for many of us an incessant digital beep is not the sound of choice. In steps the iPod Alarm Clock to save the day.
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Action Camera

Action Camera
In Father's Day
Record your most adrenalin-fuelled moments with this hands-free movie cam.
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Wireless Outdoor Monophonic One-Speaker System

Wireless speakers are nothing new, but this pair takes things further by being designed for outdoor use. The Wireless Outdoor Monophonic One-Speaker System with 2.4GHz Transmitter for iPod and MP3 from Sharper Image boasts a 50 meter operating range and consists of a single weather-resistant wireless speaker that can be upgraded to “stereo” using an auxiliary speaker (which must be ordered separately, unfortunately). well at least you know you can entertain your guests at the next garden BBQ with this $199.95 device. It is compatible with your iPod, MP3, CD player, and other devices that use a compatible AUX IN jack.

Source: www.coolest-gadgets.com

iShoes, Skatemaster skateboard offer remote-controlled laziness

Those looking to head outdoors with minimal exertion now have another pair of motorized options to accommodate their lazy ways, with the recently introduced iShoes and Skatemaster skateboard each promising to propel you along at the push of a button. Only the Skatemaster is actually available to order at the moment, however, with it promising a top speed of 11 mph and a range of 6-7 miles. It'll set you back £139.99 for the small model and £144.99 for a slightly larger version. The iShoes, on the other hand, boast a slightly risky top speed of 15 mph, and should carry your 5 to 7 miles before needing a recharge. While you can't get your hands on 'em just yet, the developer is apparently "getting them ready for sale," although there's no word on what they'll cost or exactly when they'll be available.

Skatemaster Electric Skateboard [Via Red Ferret]

iShoes [Via Green Daily]

adNav Boomerang, the ad-based GPS "conceirge"

With your average non-connected GPS unit costing hundreds, we can easily get behind the idea of an ad-subsidized navigation hardware company that hooks its users up with heavily discounted (and possibly eventually free) GPS devices own or borrow (like, say, from a rental car agency). And that seems to be the angle adNav is after with their new supposedly forthcoming Boomerang GPS device, intended to be a cheap alternative to the other guys, even incorporating some less frequently used features in the GPS world, like WiFi and cellular data to browse the web or collect data (read: ads), and other connected travel utilities (translation, weather, flight tracking, etc.). Will adNav actually begin trials in San Francisco next month, as claimed? We'll let you know.

Source: www.engadget.com