Lavish Laptops and Gold Gameboys

In 2006, Italian design company Keymat Industrie unveiled a 40-inch L.C.D. television set with 20 carats of diamonds. The technology isn’t bad either: The screen has a contrast ratio of 1,200 to 1.

Swiss company Pat Says Now makes computer controllers adorned with cherry blossoms, red velvet, and now, precious stones. Topped in 18-karat white or yellow gold, the mouse features 59 diamonds. It can be connected to any USB port and has a three-button optical scroll function.

Dutch goldsmith Erwin de Vroome designed this portable memory stick, which comes in either 14-karat or 18-karat gold and is available with a diamond flourish.

Buy the case and you get the iPod free. Intergem’s Nano case contains up to 580 diamonds and can be set in yellow or white gold.

This "Le Million de la Nuit" cell phone, launched at the 2006 Millionaire Fair in Cannes, has 120 carats of diamonds and a secret compartment for hiding, uh, change. It can also hook into your computer and has 2 gigabytes of memory.

Swiss Supply’s version of the handheld videogame comes encased in 18-karat gold with a screen outlined in diamonds. It includes a leather briefcase to carry games and other accessories.

Alexander Amosu, a London-based designer, created this customized Apple iPhone. It has 420 diamonds totaling 5.7 carats and can be set in white or yellow gold.

Computer Choppers is selling a 24-karat gold-plated 15-inch MacBook Pro—yes, the inside is gold too. The Apple logo is done up in diamonds. It can also be customized to the stone and metal of your choice.