There has never been a shortage of smartphone-connected sporting goods since companies realized that you can easily put a sensor on bats, rackets or shoes. But for baseball, it’s largely been limited to every piece of equipment but the ball itself. A new Kickstarter project is looking to change that. Strike is “the world’s first smart baseball” according to the manufacturer. As you’d expect, it can monitor and detect a number of different stats including speed, trajectory and spin rate. It connects to your smartphone and tracks data with eyes on improving your game over an extended period of time.

Strike has a built-in sensor that is part accelerometer and part gyroscope. Unlike Zepp’s Swing Analyzer, this product is designed for pitchers. It connects over Bluetooth and has been carefully designed to withstand the beating that comes with the life of a baseball. Users can expect around 12 hours of use on a single charge of the built-in battery. The free Strike app combines all of your data into one central location for sharing and analyzation. Currently a pledge of $99 is set to deliver a unit in July.

After focusing on whole home audio for some time, Denon is refocusing itself on headphones, at least for the time being. It’s latest release is a pair of reference-grade over-ears with a sleek wooden and leather trim. The AH-D7200 are made from walnut materials that the manufacturer hopes will carry over a cleaner sound. This is hardly a new phenomenon. Companies like Grado have been using natural materials for years in hopes of capturing a warmer tone that typically comes from a wood like walnut.

Denon uses its 50mm FreeEdge driver system to power these new over-ear headphones. A copper-coated aluminum wire is designed to cut down on any interference that may occur between device and listener. We’re interested in the aluminum free-hanging structure that holds the memory foam earcups in place. Short of trying them on ourselves, the pictures look like these new cans are going to be especially comfortable for long listening sessions. Unfortunately, this beautiful design is going to cost you. Denon plans on retailing the AH-D7200 for $999 when they hit online shelves in January.

Retro gaming has seen an impressive resurgence in 2016. There are plenty of ways to enjoy your favorite games of yesteryear, perhaps none more notable than the recently-released NES Classic. However, Nintendo’s official throwback option has a number of limitations. A small-ish library of just 30 titles and a three-foot controller cable are potential drawbacks. This renewed interested in old school games has spawned a few recent projects, including the RetroEngine Sigma that supports 28 different gaming systems (including NES).

At its core, the Sigma is an emulator that can handle games from Nintendo, GameBoy, PlayStation 1, Atari and others. The plan at this time is to ship with 15 titles at launch but there aren’t likely to be any big names included here to avoid any legal risks. Of course, users will be able to run most games from these consoles with ROM files (at your own risk). The console itself is powered by a 1.2GHz quad-core processor that is capable of spitting out 4K resolutions. It has two USB ports that can be paired with popular third-party controllers on the market today. With a month left on Indiegogo, this project has raised over $150,000. Currently, a pledge of $59 will deliver a unit in May.

It’s incredible how easy it is to DJ a party these days. Between cool smartphone apps and the new MacBook Pro Touchbar, there are all kinds of interesting features popping up. The Com.Four DJ Stand takes it back, however. Going with a mid-century design that is sure to standout in today’s modern scene. It has two turntables built-in alongside an impressive digital control panel that brings every slider you could imagine to your fingertips. Three large storage areas beneath the control panel offers enough space to store some 350 records.

In classic mid-century fashion, the main unit is made from curved wood that ships in two colors: black matte or white. Clean lines and diagonal legs offer a very appealing look that would fit in perfectly with today’s popular trends. However, this type of craftsmanship is going to cost you. The Com.Four DJ Stand retails for $1,840 and is available for purchase today.

When it comes to our homes, we have a myriad of choices for monitoring changes in our environment. From smart thermostats like ecobee3 to SmartThings sensors, you can account for just about every measurable in your home. A new product called Awair Glow goes a step further and combines a number of these accessories into one device. At its core, Glow is designed to measure air quality and alert users if something is awry. But it also has a built-in light, outlet and it can track a number of stats over time.

For the most part, Awair Glow looks like any other smart home product you’d plug into an outlet. A small opening above the pass-through measures key air quality components such as temperature, CO2, humidity, chemical changes and more. All of this is compiled into the iOS app to paint a picture of your home’s air. Additionally, the outlet offers many of the smart features we’ve seen previously from brands like WeMo. You’ll be able to set timers, schedules and monitor usage. While these aren’t groundbreaking features, seeing them all wrapped up into one attractive product is noteworthy. Awair Glow is available for $99 today.