How much do 20-somethings love gadgets? A lot.

According to Pew Research, 95% of Americans ages 18-34 own a cellphone and 70% own a laptop. Among that contingent of cellphone owners, 63% say they use their phone to access the Internet, while 52% report that they send and receive emails via mobile.

Twenty-somethings are attached to more devices than just their cellphones and laptops, however. Today, they're also streaming movies on their tablets, using their smartwatches to make reservations and tracking their diets via bracelets.

Here are 12 gadgets for the home and office that every 20-something should own.

TrackR bravo is being demoed at CES! #CES2015 pic.twitter.com/6LmYAml868 — The TrackR (@TheTrackR) January 8, 2015

What do 20-somethings love more than their devices? Finding their misplaced devices.

That shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone familiar with the college student who never knows where his iPhone is, or the busy young professional who's delayed every morning because they involuntarily have a house-key scavenger hunt.

The TrackR Bravo tracking device is able to find everything from your wallet and keys to your pet or bike. Before your keys inevitably slide under your couch cushions, slip the Bravo speaker onto your keychain.

The next time you're frantically searching for them, you'll be able to locate the keys by accessing the Bravo app from your iPhone or Android phone, and having it send a signal to your key tracker, which will emit a noise. Bravo also works in reverse: If you have your keychain with the Bravo widget, but not your phone, tap the Bravo and your phone will belt out a noise.

Though Bravo only works within 100 feet of your lost item, when you misplace an item at a park and another one of Bravo's 10,000+ users come within a mile of it, that user will receive a notification from the company that your device is nearby. Bravo users can also opt in for smartphone notifications when they walk more than 100 feet away from their keys or wallet.

Image: Mashable, Christina Ascani

Setting aside time to meditate is one thing; actually completing a relaxing session without being distracted is another.

MUSE, a brain-sensing headband, helps busy 20-somethings stay on track. The device, which is used in more than 50 hospitals and labs, works in conjunction with the companion smartphone app Calm to study your brain waves when you're meditating and remind you when you’re getting off-track.

MUSE users can choose sessions ranging from three to 20 minutes. The free app provides instant results and tracks long-term progress.

A photo posted by SmartMat Yoga (@smartmatyoga) on Sep 16, 2014 at 1:47pm PDT

While you may love yoga, you're probably not enthused about either spending hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars on classes or performing poses on your own without instruction and correction.

The SmartMat is part yoga fitness tracker and part personal instructor. The mat's software first calibrates your body's dimensions using sensors on the product's surface. Then, after you choose your workout, the mat guides you through a flow and corrects you if your posture is askew.

If you want a minimally invasive session, you can choose the SmartMat's zen mode, which only tracks your workout data and uploads it to your synced smartphone. If you're in a crowded setting and don't want to disturb anyone with the mat's audio instructions, you can receive visual cues on your smartphone.

The AirDog drone, designed for action sport enthusiasts, is a self-flying drone controlled by a wristband. Outfitted with holders for a GoPro or one of Sony’s action cameras, the AirDog drone follows and captures images of skiers, surfers, mountain bikers and others as they shred snow, hit waves and climb hills. The drone uses a gyroscope to stabilize video feeds and its users are able to pre-set the device to focus on certain angles.

Image: Q Designs

Forget about carrying around a charger or using a clunky battery pack that makes your phone look like a Game Boy. The QBracelet doubles as a stylish wrist accessory and a foldable smartphone charger. When your phone is running low on juice, unclasp the QBracelet and connect the two to generate a charge of up to 60%. The QBracelet holds its charge for 90 days, so you won't have to continually load it up with power.

Though some might have harsh things to say about the Selfie Stick, you can't knock the device's popularity or rapid rise to prominence in 2014. According to NBC News, more than 100,000 Selfie Sticks were sold before Christmas last year.

If you've been sightseeing recently, you can probably understand why the device is so popular. With the stick, users no longer have to ask strangers to snap a photo of them, nor do they have to settle for a poorly shot selfie that omits key details and, sometimes, parts of the people in the photo.

The Selfie Stick is collapsible and extends out more than four feet. It adapts to compact cameras in addition to smartphones.

3D printers don't come cheap, but as more of the devices hit the market, they're becoming increasingly affordable for consumers. They're also becoming more practical to own, capable of creating a wide variety of products made from other materials besides plastic.

The LulzBot Mini 3D Printer is all open-source; users can swap out and modify parts, as well as print with a variety of materials, such as polyester, nylon and filaments filled with copper, wood and bronze.

Because owners can tinker with the LulzBot, which begins shipping in January of 2015, it won't become passé as more 3D printers hit the market. Creative professionals can even take the compact device to work with them.

It's no secret that 20-somethings love their grooming. If you're sick of shaving pesky body hair or paying thousands of dollars for laser-based treatments, check out the Remington i-LIGHT Pro. The light-based hair removal device works for both men and women, and is FDA-approved, utilizing the same Intense Pulse Light (IPL) technology employed by dermatologists. The treatment removes hair for up to six months by attacking hair follicles at the root, not the surface.

Today is the last day to order online to receive our products in time for #MothersDay http://t.co/jX1VBznGUl pic.twitter.com/cmPVOP5uj6 — The Orange Chef Co. (@TheOrangeChefCo) May 5, 2014

Sticking to a diet is hard enough without having to guesstimate (sometimes incorrectly) the weight of the food you're consuming and its nutritional data. Despite your level of dedication, you might still be tempted to have four ounces of chocolate instead of two if it's just a matter of incorrectly eye-balling. Not to mention those office snacks ...

Prep Pad doesn't let you off that easy.

The pad weighs all of the ingredients in your meal and syncs to an app on your iPad or iPhone where it loads that information into your diet plan via Bluetooth — and gives you an item-by-item nutritional breakdown. Too much saturated fat in your dinner? Prep Pad and its corresponding Countertop app tell you how much of a certain ingredient you should remove. All told, Prep Pad and Countertop contain nutritional information for 300,000 products, and you can even use Countertop to scan UPC codes from store-bought items.

A dark setting can help you sleep, but why not turn your bedroom into a placid planetarium?

The Thumbs Up! Moonlight Cushion is a battery operated pillow that lights up with soothing, alternating LED lights from a single tap on its plush fur surface. The pillow is both comfortable enough to be used as a couch decoration in a new apartment and dim enough to serve as a nightlight.

For some 20-somethings, the only way to play Sega Genesis, NES or Super Nintendo is to rifle through mom and dad's basement and unearth dusty cartridges tucked away next to antique Hummels.

If you're not a fan of dust and Hummels (why wouldn't you be?), the RetroDuo Portable Handheld console is the best way to transport yourself back to your younger years and play some Donkey Kong and Mario. The system is compatible with most NES and SNES games, and, with a separate adapter, can play many Genesis games. It's capable of eight hours of uninterrupted gaming, so it's perfect for flights or boring family functions.

Though the Apple Watch may finally be released in the upcoming months, the smart timepiece isn't the only name in wearables. At only $199, the Pebble Steel Smartwatch is a bargain and it's plenty reliable: Its battery can last for a week, it has thousands of apps in its app store and it looks great on your wrist — which isn't always the case with wearables.

What gadgets do the 20-somethings in your life always have on-hand? Tell us in the comments.