5 interesting Kickstarter gadgets

Kickstarter has become the breeding ground for some of the most innovative and interesting ideas in modern technology, and there are some that are worth looking into, such as the SmartWallit, Blue Laser Lamp, Stadium HD Headphones, Frits robotic puppet, and the anti-gravity device.

SmartWallit

SmartWallit is an accessory that connects to your iPhone or Android device in order to prevent loss of a wallet.

Using a small device placed inside the wallet, users can connect their wallet to their phone through Bluetooth 4.0, allowing the ability to ring and trace where the wallet is located.

Users can set a distance threshold between the wallet and phone, allowing you to find your wallet using your phone, or visa-versa.

Check out the SmartWallit Kickstarter page.

SmartWallit

Blue Laser Lamp

Richard Redpath is behind the sleek new lamp which uses passively cooled blue laser technology.

The lamp uses less than 1 watt of household energy, and incorporates Firefly – a lighting technology that scatters hundreds of laser lights around an environment.

Check out the Blue Laster Lamp Kickstarter page.

Blue Laser Lamp

Stadium HD Headphones

The Stadium HD Wireless Headphones are a shot at the modern headphone market, and feature some unique features to the field.

The headphones feature noise cancellation, remote control, Bluetooth compatibility and a built-in MP3 player.

Users can use the micro SD memory card slot to add music on the go, making it a wireless entertainment hub unto itself.

Check out the Stadium Headphones Kickstarter page.

Stadium HD Headphones

Fritz

Fritz is probably the creepiest item on the list, but its nonetheless interesting.

This robotic puppet allows users to control its facial movements using an app, manipulating its eyes, eyelids, jaw, eye brows, lips and neck.

Fritz can be used to help study elements of robotics, animatronics, and even the psychology of human expression and emotion.

Check out the Fritz robotic puppet Kickstarter page.

Fritz

Anti-gravity device

A Louisville man by the name of Peter Fred has claimed to be inches away from creating a functioning anti-gravity device.

Fred’s device, which he calls the Reactionless Thermal Drive, is said to have the power to lift objects, essentially paving the way to revolutionise modern travel.

Fred aims to fund is Kickstarter campaign so that he can win the $1.3 million Gode Gravity Award.

Check out the anti-gravity device Kickstarter page.