1. The ThinkGeek Video Watch with OLED screen has both video and audio capabilities in addition to its primary time-keeping function. With a storage capacity of 8 gigabytes, the Video Watch has more than enough space for videos and music. The full color 128×128 pixel screen delivers crystal clear video or image viewing for the wearer, and the watch support widely used file formats such as JPEG and BMP. The Video Watch’s audio player supports MP3 and WMA files and, with the built-in microphone, allows wearers to record as well, a perfect tool for students attending lectures or professionals during staff meetings. The style of the Video Watch is surprisingly slim given its various features and charges by a USB link.

2. The LG Watch Phone has adopted the same touch-screen feature that is now available on many cellphones and laptops. As the name suggests, the watch double functions as both a watch and a cellphone, making their bulkier communicative cousins obsolete in one tiny, manageable package. The LG Watch Phone also has a built-in music player for its wearer, which may seem obsolete given its tiny size. But the watch’s volume is surprisingly loud, and it comes with a Bluetooth headset for the wearer’s convenience. The watch’s video capabilities and camera are apparently geared towards video conferencing for the business oriented rather than video viewing.

We’d feel that these products would probably appeal to a broad spectrum of customers, from business professionals to college students.