Yanko Design - Latest Posts |
- How To Read A Non-Braille Book
- Sphere-it in the Sky
- Choose Your Atmospheric Fate
- A Very Simple Plug
- Utilize That Sling
- Incredibly Lazy In The Future To Cook
How To Read A Non-Braille Book Posted: 10 Aug 2009 05:30 AM PDT You're blind, I mean sight impaired and the situation is that you wanna read Harry Potter but the Braille version is not available. So you pop out the "Haptic Reader", place it on the front page, and allow it to scan the contents. Almost magically all the letters get converted to Braille, which dot the surface of the reader. Want more magic? Turn on the voice system, to hear the story instead. Designers: David Lee, Yuna Kim & Hansub Lee |
Posted: 10 Aug 2009 02:52 AM PDT Electricity is in the air. Literally. This vehicle, the futuristic “Bio Top” utilizes “wireless electricity” technology. The front of this vehicle has 2 wheels, the back has one, and this one is a sphere which charges the electric car battery as it goes, then transmitting the energy from the battery to the car through that wireless electricity. Also you’ve gotta have a listen about the steering wheel! The steering wheel might make a few video-game fanatics more prone to fly about the roads like they were Cruzin, if you know what I mean: instead of the now-standard foot-pedal gas and break, the Bio Top features a hand-controlled speed and stop system, all done through the steering column. A car that powers itself. That’s what this is. Designer: Luis Pinheiro de Lima |
Posted: 10 Aug 2009 02:06 AM PDT So perhaps you’d like blue today. Or perhaps you’d like magenta? Or perhaps you’d like to go for broke and say choose… pure white light? My goodness you have all of these choices, all of them, with this lamp I am about to show you called the “Color Therapy Lamp.” A color LED selection of “millions of colors” right from your mobile phone. Not so novice! The white lights that are in this bad boy are Philips Luxeon Rebels so you know they are so bright your eyes will burn out. The color is controlled by 36 RGB LEDs from Avago Technologies. Also the lamp has 50,000 hours of life so don’t worry about changing the bulbs. This would be called, if I may use our modern most popular nomenclature - a “green” lamp. Designer: Peter Kuhar |
Posted: 10 Aug 2009 01:29 AM PDT I won't bore you lengthy explanations on this Plug Extension Cord Project, because it really doesn't require one. It's been designed to basically explore the possibilities of using only one hand or simply just your foot to unplug your gadget. Sometimes we do get into a situation where our hands are full and we need to unplug the damn cord. This plug extension is for one of those sticky situations. Neat, simple and superb! Designer: Anton Zetocha |
Posted: 10 Aug 2009 12:19 AM PDT Recovering from broken arm is not much of a pleasant situation; coz one needs to diligently follow a physiotherapy routine to build back the muscles. Maybe something like the Recovery Sling will help you stay on track coz it doubles up a physiotherapy aid. As a sling, it offers adequate support to the fractured arm, without putting much of a strain around your neck. The arm loops are adjustable and post plaster-removal, can be used as a rehab aid to do some muscle building exercises. Here are some types of recovery exercises that one can follow:
Designers: Sungjoon Kim, Seunghee Son, Sook-kyung Lee & Yonghee Cho |
Incredibly Lazy In The Future To Cook Posted: 10 Aug 2009 12:00 AM PDT Dumbledore’s Pensieve would come in handy here, but the thing is, I need you to look into the future and not in the past! The scene is this, you're as lazy and rusted in the kitchen as Irona coz you now have a full-fledged butler-robot to do your cooking; Butl-R-Bot. It's compact, intuitive, cooks, cleans and flies like Tinker Bell; only the fairy dust is missing! This futuristic kitchen-o-bot relies on "Responsive Artificial Intelligence and advanced technologies." Oh, these techs would include "humanetic arms, fan arrays (allowing movement), cameras and advanced sensors that allow it to cook meals, order and collect food, manipulate all tasks a human can around the kitchen and interact with all available kitchen utensils and appliances." Lazy or not, this what Electrolux Design Lab Finalists Tim Leeding foresees for you in the future…90 years from now… Designer: Tim Leeding |
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