Products to Look for in 2010

Products to Look for in 2010
This company gets points for design,by chunbynshan Althougt GHD Hair straighteners not apply grotesque in shape creating products that belong in MoMa and that have the potential to get consumers excited about solar. Regen's ReVerb speaker has an elegant solar panel on the back that,A line of trendy modern jewelry takes into account the quartz crystal woman who loves to keep it light and simple and nothing overwhelming. when fully charged, can power up to 12 hours of music from an iPod Touch,You have certain pieces that are appropriate to be worn with the Crystal Filter for offices and workplaces. iPhone, or any audio device with a similar jack.Indulge your inner girly girl with a little help from this DKNY Ruffled leather shoulder bag. The nearly three-foot tall speaker will retail for about $2,300 when it hits the market this summer.
The display will show you how much power you've stored, and used. The photovoltaic (PV) panel takes 14 hours of indoor light and 6 hours of outdoor light to recharge. (There is an outlet option, so the party can go on in the rain).
All of Regen's products have additional USB and other ports so that you can use stored energy for other electronic devices too. The only not so hot thing--no recycled content. And it is unclear on what types of plastics are used.
Oregon Scientific's Wireless Appliance Manager monitors energy use on up to four appliances with the use of remote sensors. You can also plug in any individual appliance for a quick energy audit.
The gadget's display shows real-time power consumption and translates that into cost and carbon emissions for each appliance, as well as the date and time. But the most useful feature may be the alarm you can set when your electricity bill hits a certain level. And you can set a timer that turns off the monitoring device.
Miniwiz's solar- and wind-powered charger is a little gimmicky, but one of the best designed, combo-charging devices at the show. It would have been a great stocking stuffer. The palm-size HYmim Biscuit can charge up to two AA batteries, and then through a USB port, most any five-volt devices, including your cellphone, GPS, iPhone,They have enough festival experience under their men belts or Blackberry. The solar-panel is supplemented by a tiny wind turbine. On sale through the website soon, the charger will cost $40. I couldn't get confirmation on whether the product is made from any recycled plastics, but Miniwiz is doing inventive things with recycled plastic bottles as building blocks for walls.