PNY Technologies launches the Duo-Link On-The-Go (OTG), a pocket-size flash drive featuring both USB and micro-USB connectors, allowing for even easier file transfers and streamers between PCs and Android devices.

Available in either 16 or 32GB capacities, the Duo-Link is designed for customers wanting to fee up the storage in their Android smartphones or tablets by transferring multimedia files to their PCs. Alternatively content in the Duo-Link can be accessed by mobile devices once it is connected.

SanDisk launches the iXpand Flash Drive-- the first USB flash drive from the company designed specifically for the iPhone and iPad, featuring both USB and Lighting connectors.

It allows simple file transfers between iDevice and PCs or Macs without need for cables or internet connections, as a companion iXpand sync app handles storage management, as well as playback of non-native movie files in formats such as AVI or WMV.

The app also provides cross-platform encryption, allowing users to password-protect files on the drive directly from the iDevice before decryption on PC, and vice versa.

StreetSmart suggests not even the humble money holder should be lacking in connected smarts as it debuts the SmartWallet-- supposedly the "world's smartest wallet," featuring built-in GPS locator and 1000mAh battery.

The GPS locator uses Bluetooth LE, and pairs with smartphones to prevent the loss of both devices. Should it get unpaired, the SmartWallet saves the GPS location it was last paired at before sending an alert on a companion SmartWallet app. If one lose their phone, a button on the wallet makes the device ring.

The app also helps one find the wallet, with direction range of around 15-45m.

Intel reveals what it describes as a "feminine communications accessory"-- the MICA (or My Intelligent Communication Accessory), a device that is essentially a smartwatch, if one clad as a fancy piece of jewelry.

Like any self respecting wearable the MICA provides users with access to emails, text messages, calendar events, social network notifications and a personal concierge" complete with TomTom-powered "Time to Go" letting one know how much time is required to get to the next appointment. Notifications for such alerts are discrete, being vibration-based, and of course all requires pairing with a smartphone via Bluetooth.

Configuration and security comes through web-based portal, while Intel promises the battery lasts for up to 2 days on a single charge.