Monday, March 9, 2009

OLPC-toting Rwandan students flock to airport for free WiFi



OLPC may be facing some tough times as of late, but there's no denying that the little-laptop-that-could has made an impact where it's been distributed, as evidenced by this latest indication of the project's reach in Rwanda. Apparently, in addition to helping students with their schoolwork, the laptop is also teaching them the fine art of finding free WiFi, and this particular group seems to have quickly discovered that the Kigali International Airport is one of the best spots in town. And just what are they using the laptops to look up in their time outside the classroom? Bruce Lee and Jean-Claude Van Damme, who, coincidentally, also brings the world together in his own special way.


source from engadget.com

Story Board

Stop Motion



The technology will help you to get through all the impossible which restricted by
your physical or intellectual condition

Saturday, March 7, 2009

Speaker in the remotecontrol



Via OhGizmo

Well, here's a novel concept. Rather than bothering with turning up the volume on your ancient television, just crank up the volume on this here remote. Asahi Electric's block-shaped remote is about as unergonomic as it gets, and it sure won't bring along any advanced functionality, but we suppose that's sort of the point. The 30mm speaker connects to a wireless transceiver in order to blast out the audio, and while most everything else is lost in translation, do you really need to understand any more?

World Builder from Bruce Branit on Vimeo.


World Builder from Bruce Branit on Vimeo.


This clip was made by a producer called Bruce Branit.
He filmed this video for 1 day but spent 2 years for post-production.

the concept for build 3D models are so cool.

Wish building 3D model could be that easy!!

Sunday, March 1, 2009

Houston, we had a cup of coffee


Astronaut Donald Pettit loves his morning coffee, but it just wasn't the same drinking it out of an aluminum bag as he soared above the earth on Space Shuttle mission STS-126. That's when he invented the On-Orbit Coffee Cup, rendered here by designer Travis Baldwin.

Take a look at the gallery below to see how the cup works using surface tension, that same attractive property that allows soap to lift grease and dirt from your body, and lets you fill a glass of water fuller than its top. Drinking coffee in orbit will never be the same, just in time for that Fishbowl Spaceship tour we're planning.

source from http://dvice.com/archives/2009/02/astronaut_inven.php

flexible display


the touch panel which gives you re-bounce and feedback and real feeling for what you are point at or even grab.

source from

http://vimeo.com/3187100