GeekAlerts

It seems as if even Sony has entered the mysterious world of spy gadgets with this fully functional digital alarm clock AM/FM radio featuring a built-in camcorder with motion-activation functionality.

The American company Fossil, mostly known for their watches, has come up with a timepiece that will connect to your iPhone, Android or other Bluetooth smartphones.

Nope, this bird alarm clock has nothing to do with the Twitter microblogging kind of tweeting, but it is capable of waking you up with tweets as in the sound of a bird.

This new watch, named “Anti Grinch”, is meant to be able to add a little extra Christmas spirit to this year’s holiday season with its red and green LED lights.

The brand new USB rechargeable Kisai Satellite watch is the second timepiece to go from a Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog concept to a real buyable product.

This new watch called sWaP Rebel features a built-in phone and lots of other geeky stuff, such as a USB stick built into the strap, touchscreen color display, camera, FM radio, Bluetooth and much more.

This black analog watch is equipped with GPS technology and it features four different functions that are all using this global positioning system: location finder, receiver, data logger, and photo tagger.

Seahope, a Japanese company specialized in stylish LED and LCD watches with unique designs, has released a follow-up to their popular Scope model.

This new USB alarm clock will not only wake you up in time, it’s also equipped with multimedia features such as a music/video player, photo viewer and an e-book reader.

The Montreal based design company Furni has released a new and improved version of their beautiful and minimalistic wooden alarm clock Alba.

The famous Japanese watch company Tokyoflash has released a new timepiece in the popular Kisai series. The model is called Light Speed and there’s something TRON-ish about the design, don’t you think?

Kisai RPM is the name of this new USB rechargeable Tokyoflash LED watch created by James Fursedon from the UK. It was the first concept to become reality from the Design Studio Blog, where fans could choose what ideas they wanted to see created.