PCMag Digital Network
Seen a hot gadget?  Tell Us   
Subscribe to Gearlog Update
Our FREE email newsletter delivered to your inbox.
Email: 
Format: 
Contact Us  
Sites We Like
Categories:  

wrist_warmer.jpg

Thanko is striking while the iron is hot, or in this case, while the weather is freezing cold. After the warm mouse and mouse pad we saw some time ago, the weird gadget maker Thanko is now hawking a wrist AND a lunch warmer. The wristband connects to your computer via USB and reaches temperatures up to 40 degrees Celsius to keep your blood flowing during extra cold days. It has an extended Velcro strap so it fits a range of wrist thickness. The other new Thanko product for the winter is a lunchbox with built-in heater (pictured after the jump). Powered by a USB connection to a computer, the heater is made up of anodized aluminum that's supplemented with Styrofoam insulation so the heat doesn't escape while away from a power source like during commute.



hot_lunchbag.jpg

| Stumble | Digg | del.icio.us | Slashdot
* = required
    Remember Me?
  
Please keep your comments on topic. Intelligent, thoughtful comments and questions are appreciated. Comments that contain personal attacks or profanity may be edited or removed. Comments containing personal information such as phone numbers, credit card numbers, or addresses may be edited or removed. Comments with advertisements will be removed.


 
Lenovo ThinkPad T400
Lenovo ThinkPad W700
Click Here Click Here
         
    Ziff Davis Home | Contact Us | Advertise | Link to Us | Reprints | Magazine Subscriptions | Newsletters | RSS Feeds | Tech Shop | Tech Encyclopedia | PC Downloads | Tech Webcasts | Tech Podcasts | Tech Video | Ziff Davis Media International
AppScout | Cranky Geeks | DigitalLife | DL.TV | ExtremeTech | Filefront | GearLog | GoodCleanTech | PC Magazine | PCMagCasts | Security Watch | Smart Device Central | What's New Now |
Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Linking Policy | Contact Us |
Copyright © 1996-2009 Ziff Davis Publishing Holdings Inc. All Rights Reserved. PC Magazine, the PCMag.com logo and Gearlog are registered trademarks of Ziff Davis Publishing Holdings Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Ziff Davis Media Inc. is prohibited.