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  2. Novelty item - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novelty_item

    Pet rocks with googly eyes, a novelty item popularized during the 1970s. A novelty item is an object which is specifically designed to serve no practical purpose, and is sold for its uniqueness, humor, or simply as something new (hence "novelty", or newness).

  3. Consumer electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer_electronics

    A radio and TV store in 1961. For its first fifty years, the phonograph turntable did not use electronics; the needle and sound horn were purely mechanical technologies. . However, in the 1920s, radio broadcasting became the basis of mass production of radio rece

  4. Gadget - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gadget

    The etymology of the word is disputed. The word first appears as reference to an 18th-century tool in glassmaking that was developed as a spring pontil. [3] As stated in the glass dictionary published by the Corning Museum of Glass, a gadget is a "metal rod with a spring clip that grips the foot of a vessel and so avoids the use of a pontil".

  5. Gift - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gift

    Small gift boxes. A gift or present is an item given to someone (who is not already the owner) without the expectation of payment or anything in return. Although gift-giving might involve an expectation of reciprocity, a gift is intended to be free.

  6. Intangible good - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intangible_good

    This article possibly contains unsourced predictions, speculative material, or accounts of events that might not occur.Information must be verifiable and based on reliable published sources.

  7. E-procurement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-procurement

    E-procurement (electronic procurement, sometimes also known as supplier exchange) is a collective term used to refer to a range of technologies which can be used to automate the internal and external processes associated with procurement, strategic sourcing and purchasing.