7 Techie Finds For Parents and Kids at the 2014 CES Show

The days of kids telling you they brushed their teeth for the full two minutes may become a thing of the past thanks to the Kolibree Toothbrush. This smart toothbrush can actually analyze family members' brushing habits and send the information to a dashboard in a free downloadable app. Among the data the toothbrush checks: whether kids brushed long enough and what parts of the mouth the brush actually touched. When brushing habits improve, the app — which stores information for up to five family members — actually cheers you on to further encourage good behavior.

The Kolibree brush will be available in the Fall, and prices will range from $99 to $200.

There's no slowing down the invasion of tablets in the kiddie world, but the latest one to join the fray may be the cutest of all. Fuhu, the company behind the popular Android-powered Nabi line of kids tablets, is partnering with DreamWorks, the animation company behind such hits as Madagascar and Kung Fu Panda, to introduce the DreamTab. The new tablet will house exclusive DreamWorks content for kids including Dancing Madagascar penguins greeting users, Shrek telling kids it's time to power down, and even an animation lesson taught by DreamWorks employees. But DreamTab users will also have the ability to stream non-DreamWorks content, including programs from Nickelodeon and Disney. DreamWorks character accessories will also be available separately.

The DreamTab should be available this Spring, and prices are expected to start below $300.

High-tech baby monitors are nothing new, but Moneual's Smart Wristband Baby Monitor caters to a very specific crowd — the hearing impaired. The monitor can distinguish between white noise and baby cries to send an alert to the Bluetooth-enabled watch. The watch then vibrates and flashes an LED light to let the wearer know that the baby is crying — when the red light flashes, the baby need immediate attention.

Imagine knowing if there's a contagious virus going around your neighborhood before ever calling the doctor. That's exactly what the Kinsa Smart Thermometer is hoping to do for you now that it has raised its go money via an Indiegogo campaign. The thermometer, which hooks into your smartphone's audio hookup, not only showcases yours and your child's temperatures, it encourages you to anonymously share your temperature and symptom information with the community so you can determine the health of your community.

We know how much moms love their Crock-Pots, so we know that Belkin's Crock-Pot WeMo Smart Slow Cooker is definitely going to be a hit. Though it looks like a standard slow cooker, the Crock-Pot WeMo Smart Slow Cooker can be turned on and off, and the temperature can be adjusted with the WeMo iOS app.

The Crock-Pot WeMo Smart Slow Cooker will be available this Spring for $100.

Parents who are nervous about getting their tots their first cell phone may feel a bit more comfortable with Kurio's soon-to-be-released Kurio Kids Phone. Before handing the phone over to their kids, parents can set app and data restrictions, set it up to monitor their child's whereabouts, and limit who their child can text and call. The Android-enabled phone will send parents alerts when kids leave a predetermined perimeter, and it can be locked remotely.

The Kurio phone will be released this Spring. No price has been announced yet.