Aliph Jawbone Bluetooth Headset
Finally, a Bluetooth headset that doesn't look like a Borg implant. The Jawbone combines Prada styling with killer noise canceling. You can call your boss from the bowling alley and he'll never guess. Getting a comfy fit can be tricky, though, and the invisible, barely tactile controls take time to master.

$120, jawbone.com

BQ Wireless BlueQ
How many booty calls have you missed because you couldn't hear your phone ring or feel it vibrate? This rubbery band straps on your wrist and shimmies when a call comes in. Not the hippest look, but you can print a custom skin and fly your geek flag high. Only problem: It's too small for burly retrosexual wrists.

$40, bqwireless.com

Callpod Chargepod
One ring to charge them all. That's the idea behind the Chargepod, which can juice up to six phones, headsets, and other gadgets from a single outlet. One adapter (your choice) is included; additional ones cost $10 a pop. But they aren't labeled — an annoying oversight — and the pod doesn't indicate when devices are done charging.

$60, callpod.com

Jabra BT8010
Plug in a second earpiece to make this headset stereo (provided your phone supports stereo A2DP Bluetooth). Both earpieces fit comfortably and sound spectacular. A jog wheel and bright OLED make it easy to surf music and contacts, though they're obviously useless when the Jabra's strapped to the side of your head.

$149, jabra.com

Motorola Mini H9 Bluetooth Headset
The H9 calls to mind those impossible uber-gadgets Jack Bauer wears in 24. The tiny 0.3-ounce headset nestles right inside your ear canal. Noise reduction was decent, though callers complained about excessive ambient sound from our end. A charging station takes some of the sting out of the steep price.

$150, motorola.com

PhonePhlash
Weekend stalkerazzi will love this LED that attaches to your cell phone's back or hangs from a strap and compensates for its anemic (or nonexistent) flash. Just press the button to light up the club and improve close-quarters photos. (It's great for finding keys, too.) Be careful not to blind your subjects — it's that bright.

$30, phonephlash.com

Spark SwizzleStik
Stick the SwizzleStik in your phone and it quickly backs up contacts, photos, and music. Plug it into your PC to sync with Outlook or offload snapshots. Pop it back in your cell to upload new ring tones. And so on. Basically, it's a flash drive for your phone, and a handy one at that. Additional tips for different phones are $10 apiece.

$50, swizzlestik.com

Tekkeon ezSpeak
Tired of jamming a headset in your ear? Try the other hands-free alternative: a Bluetooth speakerphone. The ezSpeak has a backlit LCD, voice-dialing capability, and nine-number recall. Sadly, though, the included charger works only in the car, and the speaker lacks noise- canceling wizardry. Even so, conversations sounded loud and clear.

$80, tekkeon.com