The Flipside has four separate modes, which you pick from by simply flipping the shower head like a coin, instead of trying to grab that annoying ring most adjustable showerheads use:

•Koverage – for a traditional, everyday shower with maximum water coverage that is perfect for
the morning shower routine
• Kotton – streams a layer of dense, soft, enveloping downpour of relaxation that caresses your
skin
• Komotion – a drenching spray that delivers an exhilarating, circular pattern to refresh the senses
after a tightly-wound day
• Kurrent – provides a focused and invigorating massage spray to target tired or aching muscles

And obviously you can re-purpose the modes for whatever else you can think of. My mom said the first thing she always did when she moved in somewhere new was replace the crappy showerhead, so maybe this isn't the worst time ever to sell this thing, at least to people taking advantage of the real estate crash to buy new digs.

Update: Apparently, it's going to have a list price of $107, meaning you can find it for even cheaper. [Kohler]

The downside is that it's $20. This would be great if you could somehow load your own MP3s on there and play it back, but it is pretty cool. As is, it'll only be a few baths before you get tired of the song and wonder why there's a pink think floating in your water. [Sega Toys via Crunchgear]

Ah, that's better. The Rotator is made of some kind of substance called duralight® (important enough for a "registered" symbol, but not important enough for capitals, that's, like, profound.) It's on show at this week's Salone di Mobile in Milan, or the Furniture Fair if you're a pleb like me who can't speak Italian, and, aspazzarently, it is "a new enjoyable experience in which a continuous and unexpected flow of water becomes the protagonist." Is anyone else finding it hard to get a handle on its proportions? It looks Lilliputian in size to me. Ah well, file alongside the self-stirring cuppa, I think. [Dezeen]

They are call Vasabarca and Arca, respectively. The price range goes from frackinghell to yougottabekidding. [Antonio Lupi via Aqua—in Spanish, gracias Fernando]

The Bath-O-Matic is equipped to run on home automation equipment from AMX and Crestron if you want to fill your tub from the comfort of your couch, and can fit on tubs both old and new. It also includes a motorized plug so no water is wasted, and adjusts to pressure and outside temperature so you won't have to worry about getting burned. Just slap a toaster and an iPod on this baby, and I think we have a real winner. It sells for 4000 (about $8000) so you better get one before supplies run out. [Bath-O-Matic via CE Pro]

I would prefer a bigger shower head, myself. [Yanko]

Even though we have no kids of our own, we still really want one of these. We swear we've burned our peepees for the last time, Trebek. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Kidsafeinc via Crave via Gearlog]

It sure looks nice though, doesn't it? It can be yours for $6,000. –Adam Frucci

Product Page [via Red Ferret]

Also, the temperature sensor tells you exactly what the water temperature is, preventing you from burning your delicates. The Starfish is powered by 2 AAA batteries, and you can pick one up for $17.99. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Whatever Works via Gearlog]

The speakers are powered by the iPod, iPod Nano, and iPod Mini, and the four included batteries. There's also an AC adapter, but we're guessing that it's not such a good idea to plug this in while in the tub. The speakers also work at the beach or in the pool, wherever there's water. Or on dry land, if you're some kind of dry land music-loving weirdo.

Available now from Japan for $42 plus shipping. – Jason Chen

Japan gets bath-time friendly iPod speaker set [Reg Hardware]