It can either work with solar energy, or by using the cigarette lighter to provide power. To have the best performance possible, the solar panel can be adjusted to stay within the direction of the sunlight.

In addition to the inclusion on the lightweight category, the Solar Air Purifier has a LED light that flashes when it is working, and inside the package there is an adhesive tape to “attach” it to the car.

Priced at $19.

For some people the task of washing hands consists of using a normal aromatic soap, but if you want to impress your friends with something uncommon check out the Automatic Soap Dispenser.

Basically it features an infrared system to shell out the perfect-sized dollop of hand soap, just place your hands below the dispenser and magic will happen.

It is the same type of soap dispenser that you probably already used in hotels or restaurants, and being able to have one at home only costs $39, it will save time and make you look cool, what more could you ask for?

Other info:

• Uses 4 AA batteries
• Holds 10 oz. of liquid
• Made of durable ABS plastic

[Via: RedFerret]

The CD/DVD Doctor (at least I think that’s what it’s called) is a really cool little gadget for buffing out scratches from the read surface of your platters. It’s available in Japan, and maybe elsewhere (dunno, can’t read Japanese) for about 50 Euros for the hand cranked model and about 100 Euros for all you lazy dufuses who prefer the electric powered one for fear of throwing your shoulder out while cranking.

OR… You could just buy an MP3 player…

[Source: Landport.co.jp Via: Akihabara]

The lovely Lynn Terry over at Clicknewz recently acquired the Robomaid and gives us a detailed, hands-on review from a non-techie point of view:

I could hardly wait to try it out! Once it charged I put it on the floor and let it loose in the kitchen. It took about 3 seconds, and then it was off – just like they showed on the commercial. It went under the kitchen table, around the edges of the floor (under the cabinets, under the edge of the stove)… and then it went under the microwave cart. It was fast, and I was impressed! Not only did it pick every little thing up off of the floor, but it got in little places you dont even think about!

I was completely sold on it before it even finished the kitchen, so I let it loose in the rest of the house and went on about my business. After it finally shut off, I recharged it and then let it clean each of the bedrooms (under the beds, in the corners, you name it!). This morning is day three with my new RoboMaid… and I LOVE IT!

I got up this morning and headed for the coffee pot – from one end of the house to the other, in my bare feet. I had to smile. It’s funny what a small price I had to pay for such a luxury.

As for the broom – that baby is retired. All she ever did was kick up dust and get me into a sniffly sneezing fit. Besides, using a broom is work. The RoboMaid is “passive housework”… and every bit as nice as passive income.

[Source: The Robomaid Via: Clicknewz]

Here’s the testimonial of a doctor from the Sanicare site:

I want to prescribe it (bidets) to my patients (I am a gastroenterologist and believe that a lot of times hemorrhoids & related problems occur due to use of toilet paper and poor hygiene). –Dr S.R.

Combine this with these Stinkless Underwear and you’ll come out smelling like roses in almost every situation.

That’s enough delving for me for today. For more info on the Sanicare Hand Held Bidet, click the link below, you discoloredstinkinskidmarkriddled dirty rednecks!

[Source: Sanicare Hand Held Bidet]

Here’s what Gizmodo had to say about it:

Yes, this is a robot mop. It has two separate tanks and does not reuse dirty mop water. Even though it appears to be small, the clean water tank holds roughly one liter and is easily capable of cleaning upwards of 150 square feet on one tank. The Scooba works in similar fashion to iRobot’s line of Roomba vacuums.

And if you want to see what’s inside this thing, check out the iRobot Scooba video!

[Source: GoRobotics Via: Gizmodo]