The Envy 17, HP's latest PC with a Leap Motion sensor, allows users to perform tasks without ever touching the computer.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/16LEkM2
With Revolv, never worry about forgetting to lock the front door again. Revolv is a hub that allows you to control your home from your phone.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/15bEgkY
Get the same noise-cancelling quality without the bulk with these new Bose earbuds.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/16LELWx
Researchers at Ohio State University created a fluid-filled lens that could make attachable camera lenses obsolete.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/1aYUXbl
Computing could soon be a little greener thanks to a new graphene chip that runs on light rather than electricity.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/1gHTaVw
The Structure Sensor allows iPads to scan 3D objects for 3D printing and augmented reality games.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/18HNG85
Eye tracking technology allows Windows Tablet users to control their devices without lifting a finger.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/19nGIpV
A new tablet is about to hit the market, and it comes with a stylus for writing and drawing for all of your artistic needs.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/15HXXEL
This little gadget can turn your TV into a Google TV, capable of running Netflix, Crackle, Redbox and more.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/1bvxwFS
This device aimed at city cyclists will help identify hit-and-run drivers by recording footage of the accident.
Read More: http://on.mash.to/16kNlYj
Dedicated inventors, developers and designers create new and innovative tech every day, improving the world one invention at a time. The gallery above shows the most noteworthy gadgets unveiled this week.
Revolv is new service that allows you to control your home's appliances, lights, locks and thermostat from your smartphone. Read more on how this amazing new system can remotely access your house here.
See also: Technostalgia: 20 Misty Memories of Personal Computing
A new graphene chip developed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Columbia University and the T. J. Watson Research Center runs on light instead of electricity. Watch the video to see how this little chip can save on power consumption.
The Rideye, a video camera that cyclists can attach to the handlebars of their bikes to capture accidents, is currently looking for funding on Kickstarter. Cedric Bosch, the creator of Rideye, says that the device will help hold drivers responsible for hit-and-runs. Read more about how the gadget could help bike aficionados.
In other camera-related news, Ohio State University developed a camera lens that focuses like the human eye. This flexible polymer lens works by pumping liquid in and out, altering its shape as the fluid fills several domes within the lens.
Check out these and other stories in the gallery above, and visit our Tech channel for up-to-date news on all things digital. Know of any other new gadgets that didn't make the list? Share them in the comments below.
Image: Leap Motion