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What's New, What's Hot is Travel Weekly's look at useful and fun travel gadgets, edited by Joe Rosen. First up, Brydgeair Keyboards. This cleverly designed product, at once a keyboard and a case for any iPad, whatever iteration or size, effectively turns the iPad into a mini-MacBook. Made of lightweight aluminum, the keyboard features backlit keys, a built-in speaker system, a rechargeable battery that provides up to three months of life per charge and Bluetooth 3.0 connectivity.

Constructed with the goal of keeping your personal technology safe and sound, this bag has a wide opening designed for easy packing and is big enough to handle a 15-inch laptop in its padded notebook sleeve. According to Incase, its manufacturer, the Travel Duffel, which measures 22 by 13 by 4.5 inches, complies with most international carryon size requirements and boasts weather-resistant side panels, a fast-access front zipper and a removable shoulder strap.

According to the manufacturer, AmeriBag, it is the unique tear-shaped design of this backpack that renders it ergonomically sound for all-day use while reducing stress on a wearer's neck, shoulders and back. Configured so that the cross-body bag conforms to the curve of the spine, the Healthy Back Pack offers a main zipper that fits against your back for security; an interior, padded pocket for a tablet; several interior pockets; a large exterior pocket with a zippered section; and two magnetic-flap exterior pockets.

This innovative item safely holds essential items such as credit cards, cash, and/or keys while also keeping them within easy reach. The storage pouch, which includes a side zipper port for a cell phone, features a heavy-duty magnetic flap closure that attaches to any waistband, essentially making a universal fit for any traveler, runner, biker or outdoors enthusiast. Compliant with most stadium bag policies, the Buddy Pouch offers a bounce-free experience while the wearer is in motion and a water- and sweat-resistant inner pocket.

A perfect family distraction during trips by auto, plane or train, the 50 Road Trip Games box of games from a company called Deckopedia, should help the hours fly (or drive) by. Each card notes the number of players required, minimum recommended age for players (for kids as young as 4, older children, teens and adults), any materials (pen, paper, etc.) and, of course, the rules of the game in question. The games themselves comprise brain teasers, classics like 20 Questions, ''Just for Fun'' cards and pop culture puzzlers.