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What Wired staffers bought this month
The ergo guy breezes through the office every few months to adjust our lumbar supports, but nothing ever fixed my slouch. Then I got the Dyna-Disc seat cushion. It looks ridiculous, like a fat Frisbee, but it works like nothing else. A slippery bubble of air forces me to stack my spine faster than you can say "hot yoga instructor." Good-bye, Advil! - Adam Fisher
Verbatim Digital Exertools Dyna-Disc: $29, www.dyna-disc.com.
Most home movies are a bore - everyone just grins and waves at the camera. With my palm-sized Optura digital videocam, I can circle the party in stealth mode, capturing candid moments without spoiling them. Oh, and there's the added pleasure of transferring the footage to DVD, so the night's secrets get mass distribution. - Jennifer Hillner
Optura 200 MC: $1,699, www.usa.canon.com.
As a kid, I weathered Connecticut winters with a down jacket. It beat the elements, but the stifling outerwear left me feeling clammy. These days, I seek out the snow in my sleek Hind pullover. The tight-knit DryLete shell wicks away sweat and locks out arctic air, while the loose-knit liner is soft enough to wear directly against my skin. - Jeffrey M. O'Brien
Arctic DryLete Sportop: $75, www.hind.com.
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The Fantasy Life of Coder Boys
In Ronald We Trust
Astroboy, Born Again
Bootleggers, Roll Your DATs
What's On Your iPod?
The Electro Freak Show
If You Hear Me, Give Me a Sign
Read Me
A Reason to Walk in LA
Japanese Schoolgirl Watch
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fetish
Driver's Little Helper
Pocket Jukeboxes
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