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If you're a full-fledged gamer, you probably face this embarrassing situation: sweaty hands. I'm guessing it happens when you're navigating across the screen while try to shoot the beans out of an opponent. (For me it's different. My hands get clammy when I talk to very senior editors.)

Logitech [www.logitech.com]has a solution of this awkward problem. Logitech's $40 ChillStream Controller has a built in fan that pushes more than three cubic feet of air in the direction of your hands. (Again, for me, it's different. Most of the air blowing my way is hot, it's from an editor, and directed at my face.)

Vibrate Me

Some of you may want a more interactive experience when you play games. If that's your game, take a look at the iCush from HoMedics. The $120 iCush plugs into most any gaming console, such as a PlayStation or Xbox, and vibrates in time with explosions, gunshots, car wrecks, and, well, you get the idea. Not gaming? How about music? Attach it to your iPod or MP3 player and the iCush controller lets you adjust the amount, speed, and location of vibration.

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this has been done by different companies several times in the past, it's never worked out right, and it never will.

your hands don't get sweaty from any sort of effort or heat, it's an effect of your concentration and completely "in your head". no fan is going to change it. and not all gamers experience this, some gamers are fully capable of reaching the needed concentration levels without ever breaking a sweat (literally as well, in this case)

i break a sweat on a TRACKBALL for crying out loud when playing MMO's. it has nothing to do with anything a fan could handle.

I think the idea of this fan is to dry your hands as they sweat, not prevent them from ever sweating at all.