It’s been a while since InventHelp’s Invention Girl went back to-school shopping, but that doesn’t mean I can’t dream! I’ll be the first one to admit that my mouth starts watering as soon as those back-to-school sales kick in.

My dream cart filled with back-to-school gadgets would look something like this:
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Texas Hold ‘Em exploded in popularity in the past few years, with millions flocking to online gaming sites and live tournaments. Even InventHelp’s InventHelp Girl loves getting in on a friendly poker game here and there!
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As anyone with gabby coworkers or in-laws can attest, the tongue is a tireless muscle. Georgia Tech researchers believe the tongue can be more than a vessel for speech and taste; they think it may be the key to turning a disabled person’s mouth into a virtual computer.
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While InventHelp’s Invention Girl has heard her share of stories about tech-savvy seniors, there are still quite a few folks in their golden years who are simply uncomfortable with cell phones.

But, the idea of personal security and accessibility appeals who seniors who are trying to maintain their independence. Jitterbug® is hoping to bridge this gap by offering an easy-to-use, limited-function cell phone designed with senior-friendly features.

First, the large, backlit buttons make dialing easier, and a powerful speaker transmits sound effectively. Models range from a super-basic OneTouch (it has only 911, the Jitterbug operator and one number that they’ll personalize for you) to a more conventional-style cell phone (the design was created by Samsung).
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For sight-impaired or blind students, surfing the Web or jotting down notes from a blackboard requires the assistance of a learning aide, which can be both costly and inconvenient. InventHelp’s Invention Girl knows how hard physics class was even with sight, so I’m thrilled to see new tech inventions that help the blind community without sending them to the poor house.
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A “nice Sunday drive” just doesn’t have the same ring as it used to. InventHelp’s Invention Girl can remember filling up the tank and cruising around the city all day for what seemed like pocket change. Times sure have changed!

For anyone who has put more than a $50 bill into the gas tank this week, the idea of gas-saving gadgets sounds incredibly appealing. Sales of the Vortec Cyclone, which is designed to boost gas mileage by improving an engine’s air flow, have doubled this year. The $40 part swirls wind around the car’s air intake hose to create a finer air mixture that burns more effectively, said the product’s manufacturer, the Automotive Research Laboratory LLC.
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Projectors have come a long way since the huge, white clunkers you still can find mounted to the ceiling of some dive sports bars. If you’re looking for a real home theater experience, Samsung’s SP-A800B creates amazing colors and remarkably clear signal reproduction.
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If you’re one of those types that will watch the same television channel for days because the remote control is missing, then this latest line of inventions from Japan is for you.

InventHelp’s Invention Girl has discovered that NTT DoCoMo, Japan’s top mobile carrier, is testing a new group of wearable gadgets that can sense your body movements and relate them to actions on the devices. For example, by tapping your finger you could turn on a DVD player or by rolling your eyes you could adjust volume on a portable music player.
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InventHelp’s Invention Girl attended a Casino Night event recently where participants were given $1,000 in play chips and let loose on the tables. The person with the highest chip count was promised a great, top-secret door prize. Your favorite InventHelp diva got lucky at the Black Jack tables and ended up with the largest tally.
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InventHelp’s Invention Girl was trolling the headlines the other day for the latest news on all things gadgetry when I came across this story: Are Gadget Fanatics Arrogant Jerks?

No! I instantly gasped; certainly not your favorite InventHelp employee! But, it turns out that a recent U.S. study concluded that tech junkies score high in assertiveness and leadership, but low in modesty.
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