iHome’s twisting, topsy-turvy iH41 dock / alarm clock for the iPhone and iPod touch won’t make a lick of sense unless you habitually go to bed watching movies on your iPod. Then, it all clicks: simply twist it onto its side when you’re horizontally dozing to watch a movie as you tumble off to dreaming. The next morning, your iPhone will be fully charged and serenade you with a suitable wake-up tune: for example, Electric Six’s High Voltage. $79.99 with remote.

It should be noted that the website doesn’t actually say it is iPhone compatible, only iPod Touch, but it should safely work with the 2G… and, in the worst case scenario, even with the 3G, as long as you don’t mind doing some dremeling.

iHome iH41 – charger, speaker, alarm clock attached to your iPod or iPhone: [via]

The trick for alarm clock manufacturers, then: to craft devices that wake you, but just enough — an impossible calibration across the craggy depths of individual slumber. The “Vibrating Alarm Clock” by Karlsson is meant to slip under your pillow and then vibrates, its keys encased in a plastic sheath to prevent accidental midnight deactivation*. It doubles as an LED flashlight. In the morning, put it in its recharging station, where it reclines the rest of the day as a simple clock.
If you don’t have a phone — or you use a Windows Mobile handset that would snap your neck if you secreted it under your pillow — you can pick up Karlsson model for just £25.

Wake up with the Vibrating Alarm Clock: [via]

This watch integrates a hidden usb drive that also serves as the watch’s clasp. Unlike other watches that hide a separate, detachable flash drive, this one is attached to the watch strap.
The watch was designed by Ondrej Vaclavik. It’s designed to be lightweight and require no batteries, as the watch would charge via the USB.
It’s not available for sale yet, so there’s no word on the capacity of the USB drive.

A watch that integrates an usb in: [via]

A Slide Rule was a gadget used back in the 50’s and was basically an old fashioned calculator which you slide the rulers around to work out complex equations. The Slide Rule clock is basically a modern version of the slide rule that is now used to tell the time.

Greg Blonder was the creator of this device (he holds over 70 patents). The device is powered by LEGO Mindstorms programmable bricks and is constructed of foamcore.

The base of the clock was constructed from standard LEGOs, encasing two mindstorm servo motors. At the corners of the base are four switches, used to support the “slider”. By pressing the corners of the slider its possible to set the hours and minutes.

Each scale measures 2″ X 18″. The clock is DC powered and time can be set by tapping the sides of the rulers to move up and down the hours and minutes.

A modern,sliding clock: [via]

If you take a sweeping look around a simple room, there are many fixtures which could be used to hide spy cameras without the knowledge of the inhabitant. One classic example is the clock, and this alarm clock equipped with a spy camera is a perfect example.

The alarm clock looks just like any other clock you might have had at home–no one would ever suspect that it’s anything else than what it purports to be. What’s great about this system offered by Brando is that it’s really easy to install; no need to go to spy school to learn how to set up surveillance equipment. Of course, if you’re setting up a spy cam, you also need a monitor to see what’s going on, right? You don’t need to hook the system up to an array of LCD screens, there’s a video receiver included in the package that’s equipped with a 2.5-inch display. Sure it might not be as big as you’d want it to be, but if you can manage watching videos on those fancy smartphones, you’ll survive.

Spy Camera hided into an ordinary Alarm Clock: [via] – [Gadget Brando]

Capable of accessing thousands of internet radio stations via your existing Wi-Fi network, the stylish Blik automatically uploads the latest station listings every time you switch it on. You can then search for your favourites by country or genre. You get easy access to over 8,000 internet radio stations.

It has alot of fancy features like the large black LCD screen with icons, stereo RCA line-oout connectors and includes compact remote control. The BLIK Wi-Fi Radio has a very complexe alarm clock that contains Internet radio, FM radio or buzzer, two separate alarm memories, user-definable snooze and a customisable sleep function between 15 – 90 minutes. So you shouldn’t have to worry about setting up your alarm every day.

You don’t need a computer for this to work, all you need is a Wireless router and a Broadband internet connection. If you love listening to the internet radio stations and you dont have a PC available or you’re tired and you’re not in the mood to access it, this seems to be the perfect choice for you.

Blik WiFi Radio and Alarm Clock: [Via] – [FireBox]

This is the chronograph that tracks the phases of the moon, moonrise, moonset, sunrise, sunset, and more, allowing amateur astronomers to plan for the best viewing conditions for observations. The watchface employs a unique LCD consisting of 96 separate sections arranged in a ray pattern originating at the center of the watchface. Each section accounts for 15 minutes of time and matches to the watchs 12-hour bezel, covering a full 24-hour day. Once you select your location from 583 pre-programmed cities, these sections are shaded to depict sunset and hours of darkness and left bright to depict sunrise and hours of daylight (an adjacent circular display tracks moonrise and moonset). A 24-hour hand moves precisely around the 12-hour bezel to cunningly depict the current time. The top of the watchface displays the digital time and the bottom has a lunar display that depicts all eight phases of the moon (New Moon shown). A 24-hour bezel allows you to keep track of time in another time zone. Its quartz oscillator provides accurate time keeping, and its stainless steel case employs double O-rings for the pushers and crown for a 10 ATM rating. Battery included. 1 3/4″ Diam. (6 1/2 oz.)

This stylish chronograph is designed to allow amateur astronomers to “plan for the best viewing conditions for observations”. It tracks the phases of the moon, moonrise, moonset, sunrise, sunset, and more.

The Astronomer’s Chronograph: [Via] – [Hammacher]

We’ve all seen some cool looking watchphone’s over the years, but they were all just concepts. The WM2 on the other hand is real, and will be available for a retail price of $475. The phone itself has average specs (quad band GSM, stereo Bluetooth, 260k color touchscreen display, 1gb storage, and 240 hours / 300 mins of standby / talk time), but what looks so cool is the numberpad integrated in the wristband. Sure you can find some reasons not to ware this watch like its big and bulky, but i think it really diserves a chance as a new gadget.

Van Der Led WM2 Watchphone Complete With Numberpad: [VanDerLed]

In one twist, you’ll solve the puzzle of this clock’s popularity. Twist the top row, and the display changes between time, temperature, alarm or date, so you’re always just one turn away from exactly what you need. Requires one AA battery (not included). Plastic. 3″ square.

This is something i’d like to have for myself. The fact that it has clock and termometer at the same time makes it a perfect 2 in 1 gadget, very usefull on your bedside table or on your desk. It also looks very nice and it fits in any decor.

Cube alarm Clock with termometer: [What on Earth] – [Via]

Although i don’t have any preconceived ideas about watches, the All-Mechanical “digital” watch is quite a nice gadget. For me personally it doesn’t really matter if its a digital or analog watch, as long as it looks cool. But some people might want the Analog watch mechanical parts, but also they might like the nice display of a digital clock. So Di Grisogono the company that manufactures the watch, putted together this magnificent watch.

You have to agree with me that from the pictures the design seems flawless. Just 177 of these amazing timepieces are going to be made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Geneva-based horloger. Billed as the most complicated digital-analog timepiece in the world, the digital display is actually mechanical, with rolling tubes forming the digital segments.

First Watch with All-Mechanical “Digital” Display: [Via Gizmodo]