This $50 8-Piece Set Electronic Power Lock Pick Gun comes with seven lock picks that will open most pin tumble licks, dimple locks, cross locks and 2-side and 4-side auto locks.  Foreclosed homes beware with this bad boy on the lose.

And did I mention free shipping worldwide?  Yeah, we thought that would get you moving.

This card is aimed at industries where unalterable content is important. Like for electronic voting or a police investigation. San Disk claims there is no way to alter or delete the files on the card, but we’ll see how long it takes the hacking community to prove that wrong.

The unit has a 100 year archive life. Only 128mb versions are available now, but there will be models with larger capacity in the future according to Engadget. Currently, San Disk is not revealing the price to the public, so you’ll have to contact them to find out how much these little puppies are going to set you back.

It connects to your computer thanks to the USB port, and can unlock different types of cards, such as SD, Mini SD, Micro SD and MMC. The working method is as simple as it can get: just plug the card in, and wait for the red LED to start blinking.

The USB Memory Unlock costs $16.

This SD/MMC cannot help you to get back the data (otherwise, your data will be quite danger), but it can help you to unlock your SD / MMC card so that you don’t need to buy another one.

Pretty simple and stupid, or very useful? For $25 my pick goes for usefulness, because in the end this baby can save disasters waiting to happen.

Once it detects gas thanks to the MEMS sensor, it starts an alarm in 2 modes, audio and visual: with an audible alert and LED lights, accordingly.

The EZ Gas Check works with 2AA batteries that provide 40 hours of “life”.

It is equipped with an automatic calibration function so its simple to set up.

The ezSECU ez850 is made by IOTEK, and as you can see on the image, it has a rare security system used on hard-drives – the PIN number. To make it light and really portable, it is only compatible with 2.5-inch (SATA) hard-drives.

The enclosure supports USB 2, Windows 2000/XP/Vista and Mac OS 9.2+.

The James Bond spy camera is smaller than the pen, which is a good thing for undercover agents that go on spy missions, but on the other hand, the recording features are not that good when comparing to the pen.

Basic info:

• microSD memory card
• recharges via USB
• records video at 15 frames per second, with a limit of 2 hours
• 1GB card equals to 19 hours of video content

As you can see on the image, the recording device is so small that it can be placed inside a pack of cigs, or even in a stick of gum.

The Cam-007 is priced at $350.

Eikon Digital Privacy Manager is a USB fingerprint reader that recently got the Mac-support, back in May when it was launched for the first time, the device only worked with PCs (aka mostly Windows) but this version is now compatible with MacOS 10.4 Tiger.

Besides the normal password protection mode to some applications and folders, the second security layer is the fingerprint reader, which according to an episode of MythBusters that I recently viewed can be easy to trick. On top of that there are 5 interesting security features on the Eikon Manager made by UPEK:

- logon at startup and when returning from sleep
- unlock keychain,
- unlock secure preferences at admin-level settings,
- unlock file vault to decrypt home folders
- and unlock the screen saver all with the swipe of a finger

If you own a Eikon Digital Privacy Manager and want to use it with your Mac, head over to the UPEK site and download the preview version. In case you are interested in getting one, it costs $40.

During the ASIS International 2007 event, Panasonic presented its newest device on the recognition department.

It is called BM-ET200 and can be categorized as a high-speed iris reader. The special feature of this gadget is how fast it works – it is able to recognize someone in 0.3 seconds after the eyes being positioned with the mirrors.

Supporting up to 25-user license, the biometric technology for iris recognition features two embedded cameras that can be adjusted to accommodate users from 152cm to 180cm.

Forget about the Wall Clock being a good device to keep your belongings secure, desperate thieves will steal the clock too. The new thing in town is the Wall Socket Safe, something that burglars won’t try to steal, and I bet it never crossed their minds that a simple wall socket can be a safe.

According to the Chicago Police these units are better than a locked safe and a thousand times cheaper.

Oh really? Chicago Police said that?

Priced at $8.

PS1 – the socket doesn’t work.
PS2 – I wonder who would keep a toothbrush in a safe…

The next time you are drinking some beers with your friend and step away for a second, don’t forget to turn on the Beer Burglar Alarm, it will make the “so called friends” don’t finish your beer.

Basically you attach the alarm system to a glass, and since it has a proximity sensor it will make the (sound) alarm go on if anyone tries to drink the beer.

The “mafia” voice keeps even the most determined beer burglars at bay.

It costs £5 (approximately $10).

PS – replace beer with any other beverage.