Sanyo Eneloop Lamp
Driven by the original batteries from 2005, Sanyo eneloop’s consistently strange (on-a-Loop) line is growing: next up is the eneloop Lamp a vaselike wireless chargeable table lamp, in a flashlight when picked up .
The lamp is to spend the most time on a wireless charging that are not unlike the Palm Touchstone, or, more accurately, the wireless Wiimote Sanyo eneloop charger. It is between the bright white light and a low-drag blue, or “Healing Light” mode. The stand-feeds power into the unit two AA batteries, the power of the lamp is mistaken if it from home. Sanyo’s press release then he says the mode when it is horizontal, to mention that there is some kind of acceleration sensors, although it seems like a simple to activate-on-disconnect system would work well.
At the beginning I had difficulties to imagine many uses for a lamp flashlight hybrid, but then asked me: pooping midnight. For that this lamp is awesome. No price or availability of domestically available yet, Japan is a start on 11 September.
via Akihabara News
Tokyo Flash, known for his retro-futuristic watches, has its sights on your desktop look more like a UFO. They have nine clock designs, all pretty wild in their own way, and they need your help. You can decide which one should become an actual clock.One looks like a boomerang, another resembles a lamp shade. The top looks like something from Star Trek: The Next Generation. How about a UFO? They are all pretty wild and crazy. And as usual, some seem indecipherable at first.
Wireless speakers are all crazy – who needs unsightly cables running to the speakers throughout the home? While we understand the needs at all unsightly speakers? Here is a novel solution: Build speaker directly into your light bulbs. That is exactly what the SoundBulb is a wireless speaker, in a functioning LED light bulb. No intrusive speakers, no cables – from sound and light. Bluetooth wireless technology gives them the ability to stream audio from most computers or mobile phones without cables. The volume by turning the lamp on the outer ring, and the On Off switch for the wireless receiver is on the side (so that you may not want to put this in the socket of the 20-foot cathedral ceiling). The speakers from the power outlet, there is no need for the speaker cables or batteries. Now we can only hope they go from concept to reality.
