Working out can be a pretty boring experience, but throw a TV screen, surround sound system and some blue lights into the mix and you have something a little more entertaining. That is what ProSpot Fitness have done with the HG6. (more…)
Search Results for "tv stand"
[ August 6th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
ProSpot Fitness HG6 Fusion, Home Gym and Entertainment System in One
[ July 28th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Cosmovoide Luxury Bed, I Don’t Get it Either
The Cosmovoïde Bed is the bed to end all beds, but it is expensive, really expensive. For as much money as you would spend on a luxury car, you get some pretty cool features. It is suspended on individual springs, similarly to a hammock and it packs in some serious technology (which you can see after the jump). (more…)
[ July 4th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Kid Tattoos Self With Laser Etcher
The picture that you see above is not a brand or white-ink tattoo, no it is the product of a foolish young man and his imagination. Instructables user Tetranitrate has documented the process that was used to turn a standard laser etcher (the sort that people use to decorate their Macs with) into a computer controlled tattoo device. While I approve of his choice of artwork, I wonder if he will do the same when he hits the age of thirty.
[Instructables via News Ltd.]
[ June 11th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Sqish Hides Your Unsightly Satellite Dish Chameleon Style
The Sqish is an interesting new satellite dish that has only recently made its way to the United Kingdom. Using a bit of optical trickery, the Sqish blends into its surroundings so that it is not immediately noticeable to the untrained eye. As you can see from the picture, you can see it, but if you are standing a reasonable distance away you are hardly going to be able to distinguish it from the brickwork. How does it work? The answer is after the jump. (more…)
[ May 8th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Sony’s OLEDs May Only Have 17,000 Hours of Half-Life
Sony’s ultra-thin OLED monitors, as pretty as they might be, may not have the half-life that their manufacturer claims. Sony made the bold 30,000 working hours claim back when they first released the 11-inch diagonal XEL-1. Researchers at DisplaySearch dispute that claim after running two XEL-1s for 1,000 hours and extrapolating the brightness loss. By their calculations the lilliputian Sony display will revert to half brightness in only 17,000 hours. Despite the tiny form factor, the XEL-1 comes with the hefty price tag of $2,500, so it would be understandable if buyers were a little miffed at the thought. [Physorg via GizmoWatch]
