If you love Space Invaders (Who doesn’t?)and need a geeky wedding band, this is the way to go. It will cost you €198 (~$260 USD) over at Tjep. I have never seen a cooler Space Invaders ring, myself.

[via Obvious Winner]

Be sure to explain all of those things to the recipient when you give them this ring. Something tells me they might go Creeper mode on you for cheaping out and not buying an actual diamond ring. Or even Cubic Zirconia.

You can order the Minecraft Diamond Ring from Etsy seller tinybackpack for a mere $8.50 (USD). Now that’s a steal. The game’s more expensive than that.

[via Fashionably Geeky]

Last time, there was a cute story to go along with the ring, but not this time. Is it for his girlfriend? We don’t know. We do know that it is an awesome and stylish ring. I think Homer has a big future designing geek jewelry. The detail is so nice that this thing looks like it could have been on screen in the actual movies. Maybe given to Leia from Han Solo.

This guy is making the rest of us look really bad. We all better start making cool rings for our wives and girlfriends, or Homer is going to steal all of our women.

[via The Mary Sue]

Masayasu Ogata’s PYGMY robot rings, recently seen at the Interaction 2012 Conference in Tokyo facilitates interaction by expressing emotion through a small mechanical display on each ring. Since scientists like to make things creepy, the display looks like a blinking eye.

The eyes can be controlled remotely or with a smartphone application. Some of the applications shown included games, voice recognition, finger walking and kicking. The idea is that the eyes can help display the “emotion” conveyed by the wearer’s fingers. While I’m not quite sure what the real world use would be for these, it will be interesting to see where they go with this technology.

[robots-dreams via Ubergizmo]

But just because the Doctor can’t commit, doesn’t mean you can’t. This is the best gift you could give your geeky other half when you pop the big question. How could they not say yes? This TARDIS ring was created by Tumblr user Pathetic Paripatetic because he was bored. I wonder what sort of stuff he could achieve if he wasn’t.

Its a Police Box based ring with a tension set 1CT Princess Cut center stone. The three round stones is the Police Box sign, the two sets of four baguettes symbolize the windows, and a small princess cut below that to symbolize the instructions found on the front of the Police Box.

It’s an amazing piece of jewelry. I can’t imagine that anyone could top this geeky ring. Not even the Doctor himself.

[Doctor Who Blog via The Mary Sue via Neatorama]

The thing that I like the most is that it’s soft and flexible, allowing for easy storage and that you won’t be worried about chucking it into the bottom of your bag. It’s also stretchy enough to fit just about any smartphone.

It can also be pulled into different shapes, so you can use it as a stand for watching movies or playing games if you use multiples.

The iLoop costs €14.90 (~$20 USD) and it’s shipping now. There are four different colors available: black, sky blue, pink and white, and you get a 10% discount when you order a four-pack.

[via Klonblog via Thaeger]

The name of the rings are pretty self-explanatory. Each ring has a message on the inside of the ring that will leave an imprint on the wearer’s finger. They were designed by Jungyun Yoon, who was inspired to make the rings based on a song a Korean singer wrote about a sunburn mark that he found on his finger after he broke up with his girlfriend and removed a ring that he had been wearing for a long time.

There are two versions of the Inner Message Rings: the sterling silver version is priced at $120 (USD), while the 14K gold version is priced at $780. They’re available with three imprints: “always”, “Marry Me” and a heart.

[via bookofjoe via LikeCool]

In between all those dress fittings, cake tastings, and makeup trials, I must have heard countless horror stories about women getting jilted at the altar or engagements gone bad to last me a lifetime. So when I saw these ‘Til Death Do Us Part Knuckle Dusters, well, you probably already know which group of women I thought about.

This tough-looking set of rings was designed by Kate Bauman and was intended to be just a one-of-a-kind statement piece back in 2006. However, the demand was huge and the interest was high, so she decided to offer these knuckle dusters for sale on her site for $425(USD).

The ’Til Death Do Us Part Knuckle Duster can be cast in your choice of sterling silver or brass, with a 1-carat cubic zirconia set in each of its four rings.

[via This is Why I'm Broke via Red Ferret]

It’s not a ring that was made to have people kill other people, literally. But it does look pretty, and not just pretty unusual, right?

If you take a closer look at the ring, you’ll notice that its (artificial) diamond has been positioned into the frame upside down. That means the pointy side is up and the flat side is facing downwards – making for one deadly looking piece of jewelry.

In a way, you could consider this ring to be sort of, well, an anti-ring. The perfect anti-ring for the anti-Valentine.

The Killer Ring is available from Generate. The sterling silver version sells for just $109 (USD), but you’ll have to add another $740 if you want it in 14K white or yellow gold.

Even his proposal was Indy themed. With no ring, he gave her a bag of sand. Doesn’t sound very romantic, but in the Indy context, it works. He presented her with a ring box and when she opened it, it was just a bag of sand! He said that Indy must have swooped in and stolen the treasure. Very slick way to buy some time.

So he designed a neat bullwhip ring and found a custom jeweler in Las Vegas to make the ring shown above. The yellow diamond represents “The Idol”. Hopefully the relationship works out and she doesn’t rip his heart out like Molar Ram does in Temple of Doom.

I’m interested to see what they do for the actual wedding now.

[via The Mary Sue via Geeksaresexy]

They are just $10(USD) plus shipping each. Outfit one hand in PS3 controllers and one hand in XBox controllers if you can’t decide. They would make cute little gifts for your geek friends this Christmas too if you don’t want one for yourself.

[via Geek Crafts via Slashgear]

They were designed by Ammnra Props, and they do a great job capturing the look of each of the personality cores. Even though the game’s cores are spheres, these still work nicely since they’re sort of like you just chopped the top and bottom off of the core so you can stick your finger into it. In addition to Wheatley, you can slip some of the lesser-known cores onto your fingers, including Space Core, Fact Core and Rick the Adventure Core. What, no Anger Cores?

The rings are produced using 3D printing technology over at Shapeways, and can be ordered up in a variety of materials. Keep in mind that while you can order them in stainless steel or silver, you won’t be able to get the colorful eyeball effect if you do that. Though I do think a shiny sterling silver Wheatley ring would look pretty awesome. If you buy one of the white or grey plastic versions, you’ll still need to paint in the details yourself. Here’s what the plastic rings look like once printed and painted:

The personality core rings can be ordered in ring sizes from 6 to 12, and prices range from $15 to $105 (USD) – depending on material – over at Ammnra’s Shapeways shop.

Now, I don’t know about you, but I think having one of those emergency distress buttons would be pretty cool. Not for your home or office or car (although it would be pretty cool to have a button at each of these locations), but for yourself. And that’s essentially what you’ll get with MyRingGuard.

Currently in the prototype stages, MyRingGuard is a ring that’s molded from silicone and plastic that, when triggered, sends off a signal to your smartphone via Bluetooth to fire off a pre-programmed text message to a set group of people, along with your exact location via GPS.

Click to View Embedded Video Clip

MyRingGuard is up for funding at Indie Gogo with a target goal of $30,000. Assuming the project is funded, a $39 pledge will get you a MyRingGuard personal emergency button for yourself. Now there’s another way of putting a ring on it.

[via Oh Gizmo!]

As you’ll see in the video below, some of the rings have multiple parts, either detachable or movable, like the GLaDOS ring or the Assassin’s Creed ring with a hidden dagger print.

Click to View Embedded Video Clip

Before you get too excited, know that Myles pulled off a Warhammer move here – the actual rings are unpainted, so how good (or bad) it ends up is still up to you.

You can order the rings at Myles’ Shapeways store. He either has a precise calculation for the value of his products or he pulled the numbers out of a hat because they all have odd prices, from $4.92 to $16.58 (USD).

[via Rampaged Reality via Gamefreaks]

The Ring Mouse slips onto your finger and your thumb controls the cursor movement by using the touch area above the mouse buttons. It has two buttons that you can click with your thumb. The adapter the mouse uses for connecting wirelessly to your computer is good for up to ten meters from the mouse. The sensitivity of the mouse is 1000 dpi, which is better than the 800 dpi of your average cheap optical mouse.

The wireless mouse and an internal rechargeable battery for wireless use and comes with a retracting USB cable so you can charge the mouse and use it while you charge. You can order yours from Brando right now for $55 (USD).

The rings were modeled after parts off the Leica 50mm Summilux lens. The groom’s ring was the focusing ring, and the bride’s was the aperture ring. The rings aren’t the only cool things the jewelry making friend whipped up though.

He also constructed a very realistic looking metal Leica camera that is used to hold the rings. The guy’s ring slips over the bottom of the faux lens, and the woman’s on the top. This is really cool and I bet the jewelry maker could sell these things if he was so inclined.

[tokyo camera style via Petapixel]

A designer named Paola Mirai takes those flexible circuit boards from inside of keyboard and other electronics like inkjet cartridges and turns them into jewelry. The flexible circuit boards are cut to size and then the shapes are put into some sort of resin that is clear called orotrasparente. Each of the pieces of jewelry are handmade.

The finished jewelry is really cool and I particularly like that wedding band looking ring. That would be perfect for a geek wedding. Pricing for the jewelry starts at 65 EUR (appx. $93 USD) for the rings and 145 EUR (appx. $208 USD) for bracelets. Would you wear a wedding band made from an old circuit board?

[via Design-milk]

Designed to look like Fisher’s iconic 3-sensor nightvision headgear, the ring is still just a concept design. But since the guys over at Gamer Jewlery actually tipped us off to the ring, I’m confident they have the jewerly-crafting skills to make it a reality. I’m not sure what materials it would be made of, but I can imagine that emeralds would be the most appropriate for the bright green dots.

While you probably won’t be particularly stealthy wearing something as showy as this, it’s not exactly like Fisher was inconspicuous with three alien-like protrusions from his forehead, either.

[via Video Game Jewelry Blog]

The image comes from a selection of miniature slides, although I think it would be really cool if they replaced the slides with an LCD screen, so you could project moving images.

While I think that it’s neat that you can use these to use these little ring projectors for wedding portraits, they should make a version with a Batman logo in it so you could use it to hail superheroes when in peril.

[via Make:]

Can’t read binary? Go here and convert the sets of digits before and after the heart.

A sweet, if awfully roundabout way to say you 01101100 01101111 01110110 01100101 someone. You can get the Computer Love Ring at Lyndsay Behrens’ (aka Idle Hands Designs) Etsy shop for $63 (USD).