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Toy Fair, the largest toy trade show in the Western Hemisphere, took place at the Javitz Center in New York City from February 15 to February 18, 2009, and featured 1,500 manufacturers, distributors, importers and sales agents from 30 countries. Here's a small sample of what was there.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Crab meets ladybug in the battle for microrobotic creature supremacy.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Hexbug's upcoming ant is really fast.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Custom-made Hexbug robot.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Another prototype robot from Hexbug.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Alternative energy stuff was all the rage.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Several solar-powered toys.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The boat takes the spotlight.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
This little dude doesn't take handouts.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
With a blast of light, the tram is on the move.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
More alternative action.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
No drops: The CamLeash is designed to keep kids from dropping their gear.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The popular Facebook game is going to be a board game. This prototype was designed in a week for the show.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Isn't it grand to have a baby grand?
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Various toy cars were prominently on display.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The crank charges the NiMH battery in the car.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The official name of the product is Crank 'n Race.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
This interactive robot from Erector and Meccano goes by the name Spykee Vox. He (there's also a she version) reacts to your voice and plays back tunes from you iPod.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Spykee Wifi is a spy robot that takes pictures and creates videos.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Sorry, didn't mean to freak you out.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Your doodle is the track for the Doodle-Track Car.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Short track racing.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Kiz Toys has developed a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) for kids. You buy your character (there are several to choose from) on a USB key.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The map for the KizPlanet Global Playground, which will continuously evolve.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Highly flexible Neotracks allows kids to easily configure tracks to their liking. Beats wood.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The land that time forgot. Figurines are always big.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
21st century Sea Monkeys.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The kit comes with larva that turn into these little guys.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
That dude is made of Legos.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
A company called Ollo had some Lego-type stuff with a little more flair.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Ollo's action items.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Close up.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Ollo's Bioloid do-it-yourself educational robot kit.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Simon says...
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Touchdown.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Dude can dance. Click through to the next slide fast.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
...and the next one.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
He's got moves.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
This alarm clock allegedly helps train your kid not to bother you in the morning.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The Rubik's Cube is back in a touch version.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The TouchCube display.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Water blasters are popular.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
This one's both shield and water blaster.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
High-tech water launcher.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The ReelRoaster's good for marshmallows and hotdogs. You turn the reel to cook the item evenly on all sides.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
A model of a tank. Alas, it doesn't shoot anything.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Slot-car racing is still alive and well.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Pull over, now.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Bikes of all shapes and sizes were on display. The Hobby supposedly helps kids learn to balance on two wheels faster.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Explanation of Hobby's dynamics.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
The Streetsurfer doesn't have a price tag yet.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Triton Recumbent bike--this one is actually for kids, which is why it seems small.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Tracksters' concept: Kid buys a physical car and takes it online to race. Go figure.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
This is how the cars would look in the store.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
Ah, what would a Toy Fair be without action figures.
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
No, that's not a real hamster. But it was running and looked just like a hamster--or was it a blogger?
Caption by / Photo by David Carnoy/CNET Networks
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Toy Fair 2009

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