It seems like everyone has an iPad nowadays and if you want to set yours apart from all the rest, you need to get a really cool case. Grovemade has plenty of neat options, for phone cases and docks too, but their walnut offering is definitely our favorite. Handcrafted using rich Oregon walnut, the case has a pliable cover that protects the screen and also doubles as a stand when rolled. The case is also lined with suede to keep your gadget from getting scratched and features rare-earth magnets that alert the iPad when to turn on and off. You can get one in walnut for your full-sized iPad and an iPad Mini, as well as one in bamboo. 

Harman Kardon's newest musical offering is their Onyx wireless speaker. Compact and sleek, this spherical gadget promises to not only look great in your home, but to give you unparalleled sound performance with crisp highs and deep lows — not to mention its "four-speaker, advanced acoustic platform, and dual passive radiators." Thanks to the built-in Bluetooth, AirPlay and DLNA, you can pretty much connect any of your home or mobile devices to it and the remote app gives you complete control of audio settings. The rechargeable battery and encircling handle/base allows you to take your Onyx wherever you want, which is great for entertaining outside or simply enjoying some tunes in the tub.

Sony has outdone itself with this one. Their HDTV Head Mount Display system is definitely one of our favorite wearable tech products to go on sale recently and that's because this is something we would actually use. Aside from the fact that it will make you look like Cyclops (which could be a good or bad thing depending on how much you love X-Men, you can hook your Blu-ray player, gaming system, or PC to it wirelessly — as well as your smartphone. Giving you a way to experience movies and games (even 3D ones) on a virtual 750-inch screen and experience virtual 7.1 surround sound, the gadget pretty much transforms wherever you are into your own private theater — which would be especially cool on international flights.

Calling itself the "most expressive electronic instrument ever made," the Eigenharp Alpha from Eigenlabs will certainly cost you a pretty penny. Designed to give every musician an impressive musical performance (assuming you can actually play, that is), the Alpha supposedly offers a "limitless range of sounds." The instrument can play and record loops, change scale and key, transpose, alter tempo, create arrangements, program beats, and switch and layer between sounds — all while performing live. It does all of this using its 120 sensitive keys, 12 percussion keys, two strip controllers and a breath pipe (which is actually optional). Pretty much everything you need comes in the box, including a case, various cables, a base, and a DVD with tons of media and sound files on it. The Alpha definitely seems like something only a seasoned professional should play with, maybe someone in Elton John's band, but if you can figure this thing out, you can probably play anything.