<b>TV hat</b>
They call it the next revolution in TV watching. We call it flat-out silly. <a href="https://www.buytvhatnow.com/">The TV Hat</a> takes the video feed from your iPhone or Android device and lets you watch it anywhere, anytime. (TVHat)
<b>Social Shower Curtain</b>
Does maintaining connections on Facebook seem to pervade everything you do? Let your bathroom get in on the fun with <a href="http://www.perpetualkid.com/social-shower-curtain.aspx">this plugged-in shower curtain</a>, which displays recent friend feeds from your tub, sink and more. (Perpetual Kid)
<b>Neuroware Necomimi</b>
Extra "organs" that can be controlled with your brain waves? Japanese company Neurowave says <a href="http://www.neurowear.com/projects_detail/necomimi.html">they can express your emotions</a> by reading signals from your gray matter. (Neurowear/Youtube)
<b>Finger-Nose Stylus</b>
This bizarre gizmo solves a problem you didn't know you had: How to operate that smartphone <a href="http://vimeo.com/22991420#">while you're soaking in the tub</a>?
(Dominic Wilcox/Vimeo)
<b>Edible iPhone Gummy Cases</b>
An April Fool's joke from the minds at Think Geek, we still think <a href="http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/e8ba/">edible smartphone cases</a> might be a good idea. Solve your hunger and protect your gizmo, all at once! (ThinkGeek)
<b>USB Squirming Tentacle</b>
It won't store any data, but <a href="http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/ede3/?srp=5">this squirming tentacle</a>, which draws power from your USB port, is certainly amusing. (ThinkGeek)
<b>Fly-Goodbye Bug Vacuum Gun</b>
Flies or other creepy crawlers infesting your keyboard? Get rid of 'em the sanitary way -- with this handy <a href="http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/c1ab/?srp=40">bug vacuum gun</a>. It sounds silly until you suck up your first bug. (ThinkGeek)
<b>Tin Can Robot</b>
Turn any metal can into a walking, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0014WO96Y?ie=UTF8&tag=findgicom-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0014WO96Y">wobbling, bug-eyed robot</a> that can move -- or a robotic monster. Sure, it's silly, but it's also a way to keep the kids occupied ... and thinking about science. (Toysmith/Amazon)
<b>Lolita Chandelier: Crystal chandelier with computer controlled LEDs</b>
The Swarovski crystal company designed this in 2004, calling it the first text-messaging chandelier. <a href="http://mocoloco.com/archives/000502.php">Made of 2,100 crystals and 1,050 white LEDs</a>, it displayed any message sent from your smartphone. Sadly, it's no longer available. (Design Museum/Vimeo)
<b>Solafeet</b>
The pitch from <a href="http://solafeet.com/buy.html">Solafeet</a> is simple genius: Tan your feet while surfing the Internet. No fooling. (Solafeet)
<b>Electronic Bubble Wrap Keychain</b>
Push one of the buttons to simulate the sound made by <a href="http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/982f/">popping bubble wrap</a> -- clearly one of the most satisfying actions ever. (ThinkGeek)