It is not out yet in the market. This is a concept by Andrey Chirkov called Mouser Mouse. It is a combination of two materials with different qualities and textures ~ warm pliable wood and cold hard metal. More pictures after the jump. Continue reading “The Mouser Mouse”
Heinz has created the world’s smallest microwave which measures only 7.4inches tall by 6.2in wide and 5.9in deep. It is designed by microwave expert Gordon Andrews and Stephen Frazer, an authority on industrial design and managing director of Frazer Designers. The little microwave is powered by the USB port so it can be place right beside you in the office or home work desk.
“It works by the use of a combination of mobile phone radio frequencies to create the heat to cook both on the outside and within in under a minute.”
This little machine is capable of reheating a pie, a burger, a cup of soup or tea in quick time. Current still under prototype. Continue reading “World’s Smallest Microwave”
Here’s a pictures of Russian doll style cardboard model uploaded by Kyle Bean which showing you how mobile technology has miniaturized rapidly since the 1980’s. More pictures after the jump. Continue reading “Mobile Evolution by Kyle Bean”
Kambala is a mobile phone concept designed by Ilshat Garipov which can be transformed into an earphone. With it, you do not need to carry your headset around or worst you forgotten to bring one out. So, with this Kambala, you can just pop the center piece and the earpiece clip pings out, clip it to your ear and you’ve got yourself a phone-earphone. It features multilayered Polymer which hosts all the electronic components is used in its construction and a continuous flexi-screen with plenty of sensors makeup the surface and capable of transmiting the image on the inside of the phone to the outside. More pictures after the jump. Continue reading “Kambala by Ilshat Garipov”
Locked your umbrella, no one is going to use them or steal it from you. It is called Shacklie, an umbrella by Mac Funamizu. More pictures after the jump. Continue reading “Shacklie by Mac Funamizu”