This portable device from Wayfinder features all those things you won’t find on a traditional compass, that also includes the higher price tag.

Precision digital compass with a graphic heading indicator tells you where you’re headed and an atomic clock gives you the time and date. There’s also an altimeter, a barometer, and an indictor that tells you what the weather is going to do over the next 12-24 hours. Backlit screen makes night viewing easy and a timer preserves the long-life lithium battery (included). Mounts securely to your windshield with a suction cup. No wiring necessary.

The Wayfinder V7500 Compass is available for $89.95 at SkyMall.

(Via OhGizmo)

This women’s watch from Suunto informs you about sunrise / sunset with times for over 400 locations worldwide, and it can count to or from special days you want to remember.

Suunto Lumi keeps a memory log of your activities – your overall duration, your altitude, and how high you climbed. Suunto Lumi uses the barometer to forecast weather and receive storm warnings. Always knows where you’re going with the digital compass. Suunto Lumi speaks 4 languages (English, French, Spanish, German). You can customize Suunto Lumi with different optional accessories for different occasions. Scrolling texts guide you when using the functions – it is an intuitive and straight forward outdoor instrument …plus, Suunto Lumi of course shows time, has a stopwatch, an alarm with snooze and much more!

Suunto Lumi Terra is available at Amazon for $349. Suunto Core Steel Steel ($599) is a men’s watch with similar features (pictured below).

(Via Prylfeber and Wrist Dreams)

We’ve seen quite many of these weather station/clock combos lately. As with most of them, the Lexon Status Clock ($135) might feel a bit too cluttered if you just want a clock, but will be a great resource if you also want to be able to keep track of weather conditions.

The 36.4 x 11.6 x 4.4cm large ABS and aluminum LCD clock features, in addition to the digital clock, a barometer and weather forecast.

(Via technabob)