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shop.bird-electron.co.jp - 3/4/2009

[Japanese] B - Shop (Digital folk)

10

physorg.com - 3/9/2009

Japanese gadget controls iPod in blink of an eye

— physorg.com — A wink, a smile or a raised eyebrow could soon change the music on your iPod or... start up the washing machine, thanks to a new Japanese gadget. (more) Japanese gadget controls iPod in blink of an eye

Gadgets

iPod

Comments vote downundo vote up Engadget found this 3/9/2009found this

8

store.apple.com - 3/11/2009

iPod shuffle - Apple Store (U.S.)

— store.apple.com — The second-generation iPod shuffle. Available in five colors. (more) iPod shuffle - Apple Store (U.S.)

Gadgets

iPod shuffle

Apple

Comments vote downundo vote up Obsessable News Feed found this 3/11/2009found this

5

telegraph.co.uk - 3/6/2009

iPod jacket developed with inbuilt speakers

— telegraph.co.uk — The iPod and other MP3 players are about to get a lot less personal. Instead of listening... to favourite sounds on earphones users will be able to carry around their own loudspeakers built into the shoulder pads a jacket. (more) iPod jacket developed with inbuilt speakers

Gadgets

iPod

Comments vote downundo vote up Technically Incorrect found this 3/6/2009found this

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octopus trap speakers may only look versatile
technabob — ... the design. I’m no vegetarian, but I’m not sure I want a reminder of food sources sitting around on the shelf. The trap speakers are 50mm and work on a bandwidth of 50Hz to 4kHz at 83dB. But who wants the specs? What I want to know is this: will they still function as actual octopus traps if you take out the speaker bits and refit them to their original purpose? If so, that would make these speakers simultaneously more sinister and more awesome. [Bird Electron via Akihabara News] ...

Kraken-Lautsprecher: Octopus Trap Speaker
Ausgefallene Gadgets & Geschenkideen — ... So über die Jahre habe ich schon viele ausgefallene Lautsprecher gesehen, bei denen ich mich zurecht fragte, wie man auf sowas überhaupt kommen kann. Irgendwie schaffte ich es dann aber doch immer, mich nach langem Hin und Her in den Kopf des Entwicklers zu versetzen und den Sinn oder Unsinn der Geräte zumindest ansatzweise zu verstehen. Bei den “Octopus Trap Speakers” von dem japanischen Unternehmen Bird Electron werde ich das aber erst gar nicht versuchen. Wie der Name schon sagt, handelt es sich bei den Lautsprechern eigentlich um Fallen, die ...