Speak the phone over the glove
Designer Sean Miles, UK, has released a technology-matching glove, called Talking Hands. The product is part of the recycling project of old utility equipment.
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Designer Sean Miles, UK, has released a technology-matching glove, called Talking Hands. The product is part of the recycling project of old utility equipment.
CST-01, the world's thinnest clocks have been 'burned out' in the United States. This product is only 0.8mm thick, which is thinner than a credit card.
A Harry Porter invisibility cloak is just a product of imagination and, in fact, to create a similar product requires the use of negative refractive index materials for…
Warwickshire Hospitality Umbrellas (UK) has just launched a helmet-like design, capable of withstanding level 7 winds.
The BBC's UK website continues to introduce a number of other technology outfits that are also designed to improve the quality of life as well as support entertainment f…
As 3D printing technology becomes more popular, companies are racing to produce unique products, both in form and in materials. And the Shadeways are no exception.
E Ink Company offers a wide range of electronic paper displays in a variety of sizes for smart meters and other devices. Last month, they announced a 1.73-inch paper scr…
The product is the result of a collaboration between SM Instrument Company and Professor Suk-Hyung Bae from the Korea High Science and Technology Institute.
Oklahoma-based Holsters Flashbang introduced this exciting product with a holster that can be attached to the front of the bra.
The textile industry is witnessing a new breakthrough, with the emergence of antibacterial fabrics, allowing for 100 days of wear without washing or ironing.
Both Samsung and LG are competing fiercely to become the first company in the world to launch a curved OLED TV.
This gun is called the Liberator, a pistol, with the ability to fire a variety of ammunition with varying plastic barrels.
The phone will use a special touch screen that allows flexible face changes to turn Braille to help visually impaired people read SMS or email.
Smartphone users can now easily and conveniently control their blood alcohol levels with a breath tester called the Breathometer.
In the era of powerful electronic technology boom, many products have stripped out its mere features and replaced