Holiday tech gadgets aim to simplify driving, cooking and sleep routines
Eight new consumer products offer automated diagnostics, specialized cookware and connected monitoring tools for homes and vehicles.
By Noor Graham ·
A new lineup of consumer electronics and household gadgets targets common frustrations in driving, cooking, and sleep. The products, ranging from car diagnostic tools to specialized pet feeders, focus on automation and convenience for daily tasks.
Drivers can use the Sparq AI OBD2 Scanner to interpret vehicle warning lights. The Bluetooth device plugs into the car and connects to a free app that translates 50,000 diagnostic codes into plain English. The tool also monitors tire tread and vehicle history. The scanner is priced at $129.
In the kitchen, Genicook introduced stainless-steel containers that are safe for microwave use. The design features smooth, rounded edges to prevent the sparking and fire risks associated with traditional metal cookware. The set includes three containers in sizes of 3.4, 5.1, and 7.6 cups, along with tempered-glass lids. The cost is $54.99.
The Surefeed microchip pet feeder addresses the challenge of managing food for multiple pets. The device syncs with a pet's microchip and opens only when the correct animal approaches. The protective cover closes automatically when the pet steps away. The battery-operated feeder is available for $199.
The Magic Reseal magnetic heat sealer offers an alternative to chip clips and rubber bands for keeping food fresh. The USB-C rechargeable device seals up to 300 bags per charge using a magnetic base that attaches to a refrigerator. It includes a built-in bag cutter and is priced at $49.99.
For home entertainment and sleep, the Anything Speaker uses bone conduction to transmit sound through vibration. The device weighs less than 3 ounces and can attach to surfaces like doors or tables using a suction cup. The Manta Sound Sleep Mask is designed for side sleepers with adjustable C-shaped eyecups. It includes ultrathin Bluetooth speakers that operate for 24 hours on a single charge. The mask is machine washable and costs $159.
The BubbaSafe Baby View camera connects to a car's CarPlay screen to monitor children in the back seat. The unit mounts behind the front seat and transmits 1080p video wirelessly with infrared night vision. It displays in standard, split-screen, or picture-in-picture modes. The camera is available in Cat, Dog, or Panda designs for $208.
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