Vessyl: The water bottle knows what it contains
Vessyl is a special water bottle, which is capable of recognizing it contains anything liquid, such as coffee, beer, soft drinks, milk, water.
Vessyl is a special water bottle, capable of recognizing what it contains, such as coffee, beer, soft drinks, milk, water, and even nutritional content. Inside the solution we will drink.
This is the project to create a new generation of smart drinkers by the youngsters at Mark One, Vessyl's pre-order price is $ 99, delivery starts in 2015.
The 385ml (13oz) Vessyl is used as a regular water jug, but it is equipped with unique features, such as coffee, which will keep track of us. How much caffeine, or fresh water, will remind us how much sugar to drink. This information will be synced with the Android / iOS app or wearable device for users to follow.
The Mark One even powers the Vessyl wireless charging function, with the charger included with the product, which makes charging more convenient. Vessyl fully charged battery for 60 minutes and used 5-7 normal days for each full charge. If interested, you can pre-order here for $ 99, delivered in early 2015.
- Everyone found the water bottle has broken lines but the reason for their existence is that some people are good
- Smart plastic bottles change color when water expires
- This is where a bottle of filtered water costs up to a hundred million
- Drinkfinity - Pepsi's plastic bottle will be the key to changing the way we drink
- Purisoo: Portable water filter can help you drink clean water anywhere
- Bottle of beverage 'What do you want?'
- Video: Trick to turn liquid water into ice immediately
- Water bottle lights illuminate millions of homes
- Simple trick to turn your key into a beer opener
- Don't inject plastic bottles to reuse many times, incalculable hazards
Technology of growing plants in the dark World's largest digital camera ready for action China once again surprised the world when it let the humanoid robot Star1 race across the Gobi Desert. Octopus-inspired underwater sticky device Humans have been able to communicate in dreams. South Korea successfully researches the world's first 'single atom editing' technique Sweden successfully developed the world's first wooden transistor American company develops propeller-less aircraft with speed of nearly 1,000km/h