It's like they came up with a new option package, Hyundai Genesis Sedan, IKEA Edition.

[Hyundai Genesis Website]

It's almost hard to believe that the Hyundai MB400 even exists, but it's actually on display at MWC right now. What do we know about it? Practically nothing, except for the fact that it looks like a knockoff iPod classic, makes calls, play music, and has a touchscreen that requires a stylus. Sales, I'm guessing, will be limited to places where patent law doesn't really exist. Release info is nonexistent for the time being, but my guess: the MB400 will soon be available, strictly in trade for food or ammunition, in Guangzhou, Mogadishu, and the internet. [Pocketlint]

You can even watch TV while navigating—state and federal law permitting—using NIP, that is, "Navi In Picture." Did I mention it's also got a handsome leather jacket and stylish interchangeable face plates? Trust me, I'm not usually this jazzed about most of the transglobal jetsam that probably won't make it to the US. Somehow, this time, it's different. [Aving.net]
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It's equipped with Bluetooth so you can walk around and look like you're talking to yourself, and then you can be sneaky and take some pictures with its 1.3-megapixel onboard camera. It even has an MP3 player, and if your eyes are sharp enough, it plays videos, too.

No pricing info was forthcoming yet, and we're not sure this is going to be available in the US, either, but it's a nice design exercise, and we can expect to see more of these kinds of watches Stateside before too long. [Phonedaily, via Wrist Dreams]

Hyundai S90D [AVING]

But wait, there's a hidden number pad to enter your PIN code if you don't happen to have that passcard on you. The Doorcap Smart also functions as an alarm if somebody breaks in, and it re-locks itself if you unlock it and then for some reason don't open the door.

We're thinking that the keypad/PIN would be enough, but maybe the RFID card adds an extra layer of security. So perhaps there is a good use for this RFID stuff after all. Doorcap Smart is available now for $249.

Product page [via Red Ferret]

Forget spritzing some scent on your wrists and neck. Obviously, it's much better if your perfume can just be released into the air every time you open your cellphone. Adds a certain, je ne sais quoi, non? Well, it adds something alright. Like a whopping $1200 price tag. I mean, I know many of you have been cursing your stinky RAZR keypads (Behind The RAZR : From Highbrow and Stylin to Smelly and Cheap), but this may be going over the top. The Hyundai MP280, is a clamshell phone with changeable cover panels and a syringe that allows you to add your own perfume to the phone. The company says just about 2 drops of any scent will last about 8 hours. A butterfly is in the center of the phone and marks the spot where you do your injections. Not so sure I'd want my kids playing with a needle filled with alcohol—very Motley Crue—but hey, it's all in good fun right?

Perfume phone - spread fragrance in the air as you talk [Phoneyworld]

Giorgietto Giugiaro has been designing cars since Ferrari's prancing horse was just a colt. But where most people would celebrate their golden anniversary in the business feasting on all-you-can-eat shrimp, Giugiaro instead designed a Ferrari prototype. The Ferrari GG50 concept is a four-seat coupe built using similar mechanicals as the $250,000 Ferrari 612 Scaglietti - powered by a 540hp V12. If reports are correct, the design will likely inform a new model to replace the company's aging 575M.

Volkswagen's EcoRacer concept is two-seat roadster with a body constructed from strong, lightweight carbon fiber and a new diesel engine boosted by both a turbocharger and a supercharger. The supercharger provides thrust at low revs, the turbo kicks in at higher revs, and the whole 1.4-liter pressure cooker gets around 69 mpg, propelling the EcoRacer from zero to 60 mpg in an entirely respectable 6.3 seconds. Remember the old Rabbit diesel from, oh, around 1979? That was a really long time ago.

Consider Hyundai's new Neos III crossover concept an art-house version of the redesigned Santa Fe SUV the company will introduce to the US audience next year. Still, despite their incompatible taste in sheetmetal, the two Korean brothers will share a dirty little secret in common — that is, Hyundai's new 4.6-liter V8 engine the company hopes will help it compete in the horsepower-drunk American SUV market.

It's not much to look at - unless your calendar has pictures of disco-era roller skates on it - but Mercedes-Benz's F600 Hygenius concept is built not to please the style council, but as a showcase of its fuel-cell technologies. Well, maybe designers were thinking a little about style, considering Mercedes bid them to design the entire car around its fuel cell.

Lexus unveiled a concept car, the LF-Sh that offers a peek at the replacement for its top-of-the-line LS model in 2007. The Toyota luxury brand is serious about competing with the big boys in the highline market, like the Mercedes S-Class and BMW 7-Series battleships. So serious, in fact, that the company launched the LF-Sh concept with a new hybrid-drive system that rests its laurels on a big ol' V8 gas engine. Forget about saving the planet; that "h" is really for horsepower.

[Jalopnik's The Week in Cars appears every Thursday]