A bluetooth watch is nothing new. Just recently we talked about the new Fossil caller ID watch. But now there's a bluetooth watch that allows you to control your music on your phone. While the Sony Ericsson MBW-100 contains almost all the same features as the new Fossil watch the advantages are a much m ore stunning design and the ability to change songs in your MP3 player phone.

Citizen introduces in Japan new Vagary brand wrist watches dubbed Siyuutou.

The Citizen Vagary Siyuutou collection consists of 6 series totaling 19 models. The design is inspired by retro car speedometer and radios.

The watch displays the day and hour (24) in small dials off center. The big hands still show the time like on a standard analog watch.

This is just about the coolest watch I have seen. The new concept watch, the DD101, is a fine collaboration of art and technology. The watch takes advantage of the flexibility of electroluminescent display technology. The stunning digital readout is hidden in an oversized bangle, simply pressing the sides causes the time to pop up. This is a very innovative way to revolutionize the watch industry by marketing a watch as a bracelet that tells time.

Well here it is another PMP watch. Just like the Aigo F029, only much more attractive, the Shenzhen Adragon Digitek's MP4 watch let's you watch your favorite videos on the connivence of your wrist. And people were starting to think watches were going out of style because of cell-phones.

Nike has put a new watch out on the market called the Nike Nate. The design of the watch resembles a grenade and comes in black or stainless steel. The watch features include time, date and chronograph. Nike also hopes that the watch will appeal to everyone with its versatility look.

Fossil has released a new watch that appears to be a classic analog timepiece there is just one modification, caller ID? Yes the new Fossil wristwatch has a small LED display that will flash a caller's ID when your phone rings. The watch also vibrates to warn you of the incoming call.

For all of those who say wristwatches are worthless now that we have cell phones, try telling it to Bonhams and Goodman who just sold a watch for $65,000 at a fine jewelry sale in Sydney Australia. Two weeks ago a 1943 Rolex 3525 Oyster Chronograph was put up for auction with an initial estimate of $30,000 but the bidding soon got out of control and reached the price of $65,000.

How do you think the visually impaired tell what time it is? Well with the new solar powered braille watch of course. Jeonjun Cho of Kyungki University in Korea has developed a braille clock collection consisting of a very fashionable watch and necklace. The necklace and watch share the same readout, which is composed of "dots, lines, and planes," all basic factors of creating braille numbers.

Yet another watch on the market that is difficult to read but provides a nice appearance. TheOne binary watch has a full complement of lights that flash to tell the time with either blue or red LEDs. What they lack in readability they make up for in looks. Stainless steel case and 100 feet water resistance round out the package.

Until now most watches out there have the minute and hour hand on the same dial, while one company wanted to change that. MB&F have come out with a new watch called the Horological Machine No.1. The unique thing about this watch is that the hour and minute hand rotate on separate dials. Max Büsser, the B of MB&F, wanted to create a difference in the watch world.

ThinkGeek offers a new low cost atomic wristwatch that works globally.

The receiver inside the All-in-one Atomic Time Watch can receive the NIST time signal originating in Fort Collins, CO to keep your watch accurate within the U.S. In addition it can receive similar atomic time signals originating in Japan (the JJY time signal), England (the MSF time signal) and Germany (DCF77). The digital watch has a ok design, featuring blue backlight, calendar, stopwatch, alarms, countdown timer and world time. It is water-resistant and the case measures 1.6" x1.6" x .35" (40 x 40 x 12mm).

American pop artist Burton Morris and the Kobold Watch Company have done something truly unique. Together they created the "POP" watch which was part of a charity auction to benefit the United Service Organization of New York City. The auction was held on September 16th in remembrance of the five-year anniversary of the attacks of September 11th, 2001.