Perhaps designed to be a Canon S90 killer, the Samsung TL500 ($450) is the latest point-and-shoot to adopt several DSLR-level features. Among these are a 24mm, 3x optical zoom, f/1.8 Schneider lens, Aperture priority, Shutter priority, and Manual shooting modes, dual image stabilization, RAW support, a 10 megapixel, 1/1.7-inch CCD, and a front control wheel. Unfortunately video shooting is limited to 640×480, but the gorgeous, swiveling 3-inch AMOLED LCD should more than make up for it.

Based on design work from Plan B Branding and named after the sound of beer bottles hitting each other in celebration, The Clink Room One in One-Fifty Caps ($45) are limited-edition New Era baseball caps adorned with logos that are taken from the design process from Plan B’s work on Major and Minor League baseball team identities. Each cap is limited to just 150 pieces, and are hand-numbered and signed by the project’s designers. A great gift for the design and baseball fan in your household.

Originally made for the military in the 1960s, the Converse First String Chuck Taylor Ox ($TBA) is a premium take on the classic sneaker that’s sure to be in demand this spring. The OX is based on the classic All-Star design, but sports unique upgrades like a vintage rubber license plate logo in the rear, a higher rubber rand, a chambray upper in black or midnight blue, contrast stitching, and an improved cushioning system for all-day comfort.

Prepare yourself for a casual summer with the SeaVees James Perse Linen Slip-On ($150). Although they sport a higher price tag than your average boat shoe, these SeaVees partially make up for it with a soft, premium linen canvas upper, suede heel patch, unique light blue rubber sole, and understated design that blends well with whatever you’re wearing.

With products like Baconnaise, Bacon Floss, and even Bacon Lip Balm, we have to ask: Why didn’t someone think of this before? Who’s Your Daddy Bacon Potato Chips ($5) are exactly what you’d expect — a delicious combination of potato and bacon. Handmade from high-quality potatoes and cooked with a proprietary blend of “bacony goodness,” only those with the strongest of wills are able to keep from eating the whole bag.

We’ll be the first to admit that Nike would have been the first shoe company we’d expect to launch its own handset, but that doesn’t make the Puma Phone ($TBA) any less cool. Designed by Puma and Sagem Wireless, the Puma Phone is an “active smartphone,” offering the expected features — like mobile Internet, messaging, GPS localization, video calling, Bluetooth, a 2.8 inch touch screen, a 3.2 megapixel camera with LED flash, music player, and 3G — as well as sport-minded niceties like GPS, a compass, a pedometer, GPS tracker, and stopwatch. Oh, and it’s got a built-in solar cell for charging when you’re out on the trail, at the track, or just relaxing by the pool.

Intrigued by — or even engrossed in — Need For Speed: Shift, but missing your favorite prancing horse chariot? Need For Speed Shift: Ferrari Racing Series ($10) is a new downloadable add-on for Shift that brings with it ten different Ferrari models, California, F430 GTC, and the FXX, as well as 46 new challenges, and a shot at 125 additional gamerpoints. If you really want to take your Ferrari experience to the next level, build yourself a Maranello-inspired Need For Speed racing console.

Part 4-wheeler, part rail buggy, the new Polaris Ranger RZR 4 ($15,000) is the world’s first four-seat sport side-by-side. Co-developed with racer Robby Gordon — or “Reckless Robby,” as we like to call him — the RZR 4 boasts an 800cc High Output Twin EFI engine mounted behind the back seat for a lower center of gravity, a new suspension that includes Fox Podium X 2.0 Piggyback Reservoir Shocks and Chrome Moly front upper A-Arms, a rolled independent rear suspension, a true all-wheel-drive system, a 12-volt plug in and two cup holders for rear-seat passengers, cut-and-sew seats, and Maxxis Big Horn tires with Black Bruiser rims.

Believe it not, the smartphone that looks the most like a MacBook isn’t from Apple. The HTC Legend ($TBA) is a new Android 2.1 handset featuring an Apple-like unibody aluminum design, as well as a 3.2-inch AMOLED screen — not as roomy or sharp as the one found on the company’s Google-branded Nexus One, but no slouch, either — a 5 megapixel camera with autofocus and flash, a 600 MHz processor, and the requisite Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS.