Be the Greenest you can be for Saint Patrick's Day!

In the spirit of drinking green, going green, wearing green and buying green gadgets to celebrate the Holiday of St. Patrick’s you need a little something that is truly green in spirit and will power up all your gadgets!

Put the power of sunlight to use with a Portable SolarCharger from CaliforniaPC.com. Check out how to keep your phone charged, your GPS in the right direction, your Ipod rockin out with your favorite tunes and so much more…. Trust me you will be the coolest St. Patrick’s celebrator around! 

Below is a few of the gadgets you can keep powered up for the spirit of the holiday!

Paddy's Day, is a national celebration of everything Irish, from shamrocks and cabbage to leprechauns and the color green. The good news is you don't have to be of Irish descent to enjoy St. Patrick's Day, though you do have to like the color green to appreciate today's top 10 roundup. Among the green-colored gadgets we found are an interactive musical cushion, a USB frog massager, and a green laser pointer.

Green Laser Pointer II
Laser pointers are typically sold with red wavelengths, but ThinkGeek doesn't sell typical gadgets. The company is offering the Green Laser Pointer II, a 532 nm green laser based on the use of Diode Pumped Solid State Frequency Doubled (DPSSFD) laser technology. Its range is about 9,000 feet in darkness with a 1.1 mm beam diameter. Its common uses are for sky pointing, projection on low clouds, and signaling. The pointer takes 2 AAA batteries and is available in either black or white for $99.99.

USB Frog Massager
Feeling stressed at work lately? Then it's time to bring out the USB Frog Massager. It's great for working out those areas of tension, including your neck and back. To power on, connect it to your computer's USB port, press the frog's eyes, and its feet will begin to vibrate. It also runs on two A batteries when you're not near a computer. Ribbet your way to relaxation for $10.

Find more St. Patrick's day gidgets & gadgets at http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2104401,00.asp