Future technology » future tech

Tokyoflash Night Vision Watch Concept!

GloriaSt — Thu, 12 Aug 2010 03:17:54 +0000

Here’s another new concept watch from those guys over at TokyoFlash. They call it Night Vision and it actually looks pretty good, thanks to the bright green lights on the face of the watch.

The folks over at Tokyoflash never ever sleep. They don’t rest at all. They just spend all of their time coming up with unusual new watches. And that’s what we love about the company. Their latest crazy watch concept is the Night Vision concept.

This one looks pretty cool and Sci-Fi like with bright green lights. As usual, it’s hard to figure out how you tell the time at first. The outer bars indicate the hours, while the minutes are shown in the center in large digital numerals.

Watches TokyoFlash!
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Future in 2020

admin — Sun, 09 May 2010 11:42:31 +0000

Our Second Brain or “ThingBook”
In the future nearly every visible thing will be cataloged and indexed, ready to be instantly identified and described to us. Want to go shopping? In the future we won’t need big retail stores with aisles of objects on display. We’ll be able to shop out in the world (see image, above). Do you like that new car you saw drive by? Or those cool shoes on the woman sitting across the room? All you’ll have to do is look at it and your mobile handset or AR-equipped eyeglasses will identify the object and look up the best price and retailer.

Bodynet
Like Google for our bodies, future technologies will allow us to monitor our body’s vital conditions and compute the outcome of our actions on-the-fly. So you’ll know right away what it’s going to take to work off that Burger and Coke.

Whuffie Meter
Curious about the future of social networking? Whuffie is a conceptual social Metric based on what others think of you. In the future this Metric might actually be usable as real money. Why not? Celebrities are used to getting things for free based on their popularity. This is the same idea taken to its democratic extreme. Socializing will take on completely new dimensions when we can see everything public about a person right as we are talking with them. Think dating is difficult today? Imagine the hoops we’ll have to jump through when everyone in the bar can see your complete dating history the minute you walk into the room.

The term “whuffie,” by the way, is a word coined by author Cory Doctorow in his book Down And Out In the Magic Kingdom. It refers to the measurement of respect or karma a person gains or looses in their lives. In Doctorow’s future, humans have implants in their brains that visually project their whuffie, which has replaced money as currency.

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Polaroid camera redesign

admin — Tue, 04 May 2010 11:01:20 +0000

Designer Evan Jardee takes on a redesign project for one of the most well-known models of modern industrial design in the world. In the whole world! The polaroid camera. If you think about it, you can almost certainly pop up an image or two in your head about what the camera itself looks like. Everyone knows what it does. How about taking that instant-print concept though, and adding more functionality, then also changing the form almost entirely? Sounds like fun!

As you can see below, Evan Jardee took a LOT of time changing EVERYTHING about the classic design except for its ability to pump out photos instantly. This camera comes with a separate lovely station for display as well! Get your shell object on!

I wonder if it floats, also? It looks like a flying creature of some sort, the whole body of it looks like wings! It’s elegant though, right? It’s definitely not attempting to be the most simple set of aesthetic choices, no way! It’s meant to be its own person. That’s for sure.

No other camera looks just like this.

Designer: Evan Jardee

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Interactive Lamp by Seungyoub Oh of Studio Dotdotdot

admin — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 16:56:00 +0000

My mind is BLOWN. I’m not a wine drinker but I have lots of friends who swear by it. Let’s call them winards. The Light Sommelier interactive light is so urber cool, even my winard friends would enjoy it. The action of turning and dimming lights is transposed into wine drinking gestures. As the bottle tips into the glass, the glass lights up. As you tip the glass over, the light dims. You can even vary the intensity by how much wine you “pour”. All done with simple proximity detectors and gyros. Loves it. Happy Monday.

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Led Galaxy

admin — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 09:54:19 +0000

With the massive environmental pollution, the reduced figure of stars in the sky has been observed. The Led Galaxy is a streetlamp that is designed to address this issue by bringing the stars on the ground through powerful LEDs, making an artificial galaxy that can make people comfortable and remind about the nature again. The idea features a brighter reverberator than the conventional one, making more recognizable stars as a galaxy under the streetlight. The lack of bright illumination is addressed by passing the light through the transparent bio-basin coating. The base is made of sturdy carbon fiber and provides ventilation for the concept to perform better.

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Kitchen life in the future

admin — Sun, 25 Apr 2010 11:37:53 +0000

This is bound to either blow your mind, give you the utter creeps, or do both. All are possible. This project is called the “Living Kitchen,” and you’re about to see some moving parts. Its got faucets shooting out at your head, trays and containers popping up under your family cat, the dog is running around the kitchen flipping out over the convenience of the whole thing. Madness! And how does it all work? Claytronics, of course!

Designer Michaël Harboun envisions kitchen life in the future. Tomorrow’s cooking world in the home. With walls of pure Claytronics technology, this kitchen relies on that, also known as a technology currently being researched by intelligent fellows at Carnegie Mellon University. But do the professors plan on the walls taking on a life of their own?!

Horror situations aside, this technology consists of nanoscale self-organizing robots, all of them together creating a shape-shifting mass of matter able to create basically whatever you like. Separate controls sent signals to these little fellows who then turn into a faucet, a stove, reveal a refrigerator, shine a light, lots of stuff!

“Form Follows Flow” is what Michaël Harboun’s got up his sleeve, and the Living Kitchen is going to get him there. You bet.

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Table lamp ecological clear

admin — Sat, 24 Apr 2010 11:53:06 +0000

The main conceptual idea is to make ecological clear interior device, that can help person to relax after difficult day, and breath clear, full of ions air.
Lamp is made from glass. The major part of what is made from mat glass, but the central part is transparent, that creates interesting light effect. Plastic form lets light flow. switch is sensor. Ionizer is in the base of the lamp and makes home atmosphere full of ions.

The Page E-Reader

admin — Tue, 20 Apr 2010 04:57:38 +0000

One of the major benefits of having gadgets is that it constantly connects us to the world and what’s happening in it. Though these technological devices have allowed us to interact with data from anywhere we choose, there isn’t a unique delivery system for the information they’re delivering especially when “news” is concerned. The printed versions of newspapers can offer mobility, much like a device, but access to content can be cumbersome in certain reading situations. How do we combine the affordances of print and online versions of news and translate that hybrid into a single device? A medium that conforms to human practices and the varied scenarios of accessing news.

THEME – A device that truly considers the daily scenarios of our audience as they engage with news content. ATTITUDE – Familiar, Classic, Adaptive. CONCEPT – The first question we ask is, “what if there was a device that inherited all the affordances of print, and screen based news formats.” Our goal is to design a flexible grid system that attacks this question. The user is presented information in an aesthetic which is much more inline with print but then can navigate through the content to access different sections and objects of the paper which is a behavior accustom to online practices. The second question we ask is, “what if the device is adaptive to the activity or environment of the user while he or she is immersed with the content?” The strategy we have set forth is to allow the form of the device to be physically manipulated using the practice of folding to harmonize with the situation in which the user is engaged. RESEARCH – We research about current newspaper’s affordance & screen base news formats device like Kindle. Kindle has affordance of portability, archiving , available to connect anywhere. But the look and feel of kindle device is unfamiliar compare to the original, physical book. and the experience of kindle lacks the emotional connection and traditional reading behavior. Also, we look at several different newspapers and found the similarities and common characteristic in the grid system of the design. We like to use the grid system into our design landscape. From that, we try to adopt the newspaper grid systems to our own device and also, screen based device’s durability and interactivity.

Cheers To Finger Power!

admin — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 01:57:42 +0000

Mind you, this is not a “Green” concept and neither does it claim to be “Eco Friendly”. It’s just a helpful solution for a tricky situation. The situation being: you running out of juice on your mobile phone. So what do you do? Remove the battery from the back of the phone; give it a few good turns around your index finger and its gathered enough power to last you a conversation or a safe trip to your charger and electric point.
Designers: Song Teaho & Hyejin Lee

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