Mirrorbook MacBook Air compact mirror. I may just need this. €20 (Euros)

Swing-Analyzing Golf Trackers

Fitting onto the top of your golf club like a ball marker, the GolfPad 'Golf Tags' are a modern way to help improve your golf game by analyzing your current capabilities.

The GolfPad 'Golf Tags' work by analyzing your swing and enabling golfers to know just where they need to do some improvements. The pack includes 15 sensors in total, which means a Golf Tag can be added to each one of your clubs to help offer comprehensive swing tracking.

The GolfPad 'Golf Tags' require no charging and don't feature any batteries that need to be changed. The system can help to improve one's golf game by providing a number of complex data points that would have previously required extensive equipment to capture.

Zkoo

Zkoo: Zkoo is a camera that allows you to play and interact with games and apps using your hands. It turns your computer, smartphone, smart device and Android Set Top Box into a gesture-controlled device. It lets you use your hands to type on your TV screen without a remote, keyboard, or mouse. It gets High-Speed Vision technology to the living room, is accurate from up to 10 feet, compatible with all Windows PCs (7, 8, and 10), and most Android devices.

Texting by thinking

In addition to 5G, phones are now available with the option of texting by thought power alone.* This is achieved by a combination of eye-tracking technology and a sensor-mounted headset worn by the user. The headset contains a brain-machine interface which detects electrical brain waves and converts them into digital signals, then displays the resulting letters on-screen.*

Some high-end models can be used with glasses or visors featuring displays built into their lenses. This enables completely hands-free texting, creating a form of virtual telepathy. The process is rather slow at this stage, requiring a high degree of mental concentration. It is more of a novelty for now. However, advances in the coming years will enable smooth and fast interactions, revolutionising the world of communication.

Panono's throwable 360-degree camera is for enthusiasts only

Lofty price aside, the Panono is a different kind of 360-degree camera.

It starts with its appearance. The grapefruit-sized camera is covered with 36 cameras — each a 3-megapixel camera — which all fire off simultaneously at the same time when the shutter button is activated. Software then stitches all 36 images into a single 108-megapixel photo, which is then viewable in 360-degrees either on your smartphone or on the web.

The Panono comes with 16GB of internal storage (there's no memory card slot for adding more). The company claims the battery is good for taking up to 200 shots. On average, I managed around 125-150 photos on a single charge before the battery died; this was with me turning the camera on/off to conserve power throughout a day of shooting.

There are a few ways to take 360 pics with the Panono:

• Hold it in your hand and press the shutter button or use the app as a remote
• Attach it on a tripod and use the app as a remote
• Attach it on Panono's selfie stick rod and use the included shutter button on the handle
• Throw it in the air and it'll take a photo at its highest point

China unveils elevated bus to tackle traffic jams

This bus design will save you from traffic jams

This Smartphone Is Basically A Slap Bracelet

The slap bracelet of your youth is making a major 21st-century comeback as a smartphone, which will be be released by Moxi Group this year.

Disappearing Display is Invisible when Turned Off

An innovative prototype display from Panasonic become invisible when not in use.

The OLED display is an improvement over a previous version, and consists of a fine mesh that has been embedded in a sliding glass door. The display is transparent when turned off, essentially disappearing and allowing the objects behind it to show through.