If you'd prefer to receive your weather forecasts 24 hours a day, the Oregon Scientific Radio-Controlled Projection Clock might just be what the weatherman ordered. If you're not too fussed by this feature however, $150 is a lot to pay for a radio-free alarm clock.

The Oregon Scientific Weather Station (BARM688) is a smart little gadget with plenty of bedside-friendly features. It's almost like having your own personal weatherman without the bad jacket.

The RoboReptile isn’t all that different from its prehistoric cousin, although the few improvements are definitely welcomed.

Not a patch on the Robosapien; our time with the RoboRaptor was more of a trial than a fun filled afternoon.

Definitely one of the better of WowWee's robots, the Roboquad promises to deliver hours and hours of fun.

The PF 507 is a disappointing product that fails to inspire the very good idea of a digital photo frame.

Although we were unable to test the surge protection capabilities, we do like the safety features that have been implemented and we're a fan of the cable management and aerial surge protection on this model.

A polar opposite from the other Claire frame we have reviewed, the DF20072 is a poor product that underperformed and underwhelmed.

This is a neat device on which to display 'happy snaps'. It lacks a few key features, such as a remote control and wall mounts, and it can be a little hard to use, but its picture quality is very good and it can be viewed adequately from wide angles.

The Smart Globe does have some minor problems, but the price is very reasonable, and it also offers live update via the Internet, making it an ideal tool to help children learn about the world.

A portable size and plentiful input options make this mixer a decent choice for a mobile DJ as well as a function room, but bedroom DJs wishing to mix tunes of USB sticks will be disappointed with its execution.