•Built-in solar panel converts sunlight energy into electrical energy for the 600mAH rechargeable battery
•Future weather forecast with graphical icons: Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rainy and Snowy
•Displays temperature and humidity for up to three different remote locations
•Radio-controlled clock and calendar
•LED backlight and mold alert alarm

The problem is I find weather forecasts to be largely unreliable. All I need is a little observation and the unparalleled scientific accuracy of my trick knee. [Oregon Scientific via Gearlog]

We're so fucking XTREME. When we skydive without parachutes into our kayaks, we always tape our adventures on the Oregon Scientific ATC5K camera! Sure, its 640 x 480 resolution at 30fps doesn't sound amazing, but it can withstand rain and snow while recording our adventures on an SD card. And once we've exhausted our supply of 50% Red Bull/50% Mt. Dew out of our CamelBak, we can relive the adrenaline rush by watching our adventures on the ATC5K's 1.5-inch screen!! (A rarity in helmet cams.) For the rest of you couch potatoes, the ATC5K will be available for $199 this August.

The Meteo watch tracks the weather conditions by measuring barometric pressure trends and displays the forecast for the next 12-24 hours using four easy-to-read icons (sunny, partly cloudy, cloudy, and rainy)—kind of like their previous Weather in Motion Clock. Seems a little simple if you ask me. I mean, you can get a complete weather forecast via the web on just about any phone. Still, if you prefer to get your weather on your wrist, the Meteo will set you back about £40 ($80) when it is released this May. [Oregon Scientific via BIOS]

Sitting on top of the panther-black clock is a crystal block with three laser-engraved icons—the sun, clouds and rain. Depending on the day's weather, one of them will be illuminated. Chances are you don't need to know the weather in 3D, but if you're looking for an attention grabber, this unit will do. No word on pricing yet. – Louis Ramirez

Product Page [via Gadget Lab]

Product Page [Via Technabob]

You can also use its probe in the oven, and either way, the thing can notify you of impending burnage up to 100 feet away. Clip the receiver to your belt and wait for the word, and you'll never ruin dinner again. Might be worth the investment, smoky. – Charlie White

However, the new version loses the two cool blue neon lights of the first version. Still, this one's more functional and easier to read, giving you a new "feels like" temperature. It's $129.99. $70 cheaper than the still-available WeatherNow I. – Charlie White

Product Page [Oregon Scientific]

What there is technology for is a thermometer that talks to tell you when your meat is done being cooked. The Oregon Scientific Talking Wireless BBQ/Oven Thermometer proves that the pleasant sounds of "Your rare steak is done" are much nicer than the disembodied screams of a slaughtered bovine. What's even nicer is that you can have it tell you that your food is ready in Spanish, German, French, or even Danish if you so desire. Jeres kød er beredvillig! –Adam Frucci

Oregon Scientific Giovannoni Weather Station [ via i4u ]

That orb you see hovering over the clock in this pic doesn't actually hang above the clock itself—overzealous illustrators depicted it that way to emphasize that the projection unit communicates with the clock wirelessly. This self-setting atomic clock has contactless keys, dual alarms and shows you the indoor temperature as well as the time. If other Oregon Scientific models with which we're familiar are any indication, its backlit LED doesn't have adjustable intensity. Nevertheless, this is one badass-looking alarm clock, one which we simply must have for our Gizmodo bat cave. – Charlie White

Product Page [Oregon Scientific, via Shiny Shiny]

Its countdown timer keeps track of how long you've been in the sun, and when you enter your personal skin type and the SPF (Sun Protection Factor) of your sunscreen, it will calculate your recommended exposure time. Plus, it automatically updates its recommended exposure time when the intensity of the ultraviolet rays changes.

Since you'll probably be near the water when you're catching all those rays, its case is splashproof. And it's probably going to be hot wherever you are, so you'll wonder what the temperature is—it shows you that, too. – Charlie White

Product Page [Oregon Scientific]

The Handheld Weather Forecaster sniffs out forecasts up to 24 hours in advance, while its animated icons will put a smile on your face even if the skies are gray. For those living in areas where severe weather is a problem, the severe weather alert indicator may prove to be a useful well beyond the $40 price tag. At only 2.25 x .5 x 3.5 inches, Oregon Scientific may have developed a portable weather forecaster that will become the hot fashion accessory for campers. Well, at least the techie ones. – Nicholas Deleon

Product Page [Oregon Scientific via The Red Ferret Journal]

Mirror mirror on the wall, what's the silliest product of them all? From our wacky friends at Oregon Scientific, this Mirror Weather Station may take the prize on combo products that make little sense. For just $130, you too can own a mirror that tells you the outside temperature. You know, in case listening to the radio or turning on the TV or the Internet is too tough for you.

However, if you are in the market, it displays 12-24 hour weather forecasts, has a self-setting atomic clock, and strangely enough, also includes a vibration sensor for the wake-up alarm function. In case you want to, um, also use it as an alarm clock. Trippy.

Oregon Scientific Mirror Weather Station [Discovery]

Mirror Weather Station for $129.99

Ferrari MP3 player FMP160 [Musicgizmos]

More Ferrari electronics by Oregon Scientific [Amazon]

Oregon Scientific Waterproof MP3 Player and Pedometer [Creativemac]