If humans have two faces, why shouldn't the smartphone have them too? Last year, the Russian company Yota Devices positively surprised and brought freshness to the otherwise saturated smartphone market with the YotaPhone model, a smartphone that has two screens, the front, as we are used to, and the back, an "e-reader" with electronic ink . Now comes its successor, the YotaPhone 2, with a more advanced and touch-sensitive e-ink screen.
The snooze function is one of those functions that we use quite often on our mobile phones. It rarely happens that we do not tap snooze at least once when the alarm is activated. In fact, the satisfaction of killing an alarm clock like this is equal to the satisfaction of getting rid of a pesky mosquito. We still have a nap on our conscience, but not a mosquito. But with the iCukoo app, you'll get rid of the guilt, ha, you'll even be proud of yourself, because you'll be donating.
Instagram recently blew out the fourth candle, and although it still dwarfs Facebook in terms of user numbers (200 million vs. 1.35 billion), more and more brands are considering it as the best promotional platform in the social network ecosystem. Why? Because it is responsive and because photography is the queen of these types of networks. Let's see which brands rule it?
No, the next smart toy won't be on our wrist, but on our ears. At Muzik, they have finally "released" the world's first smart headphones for sale, which not only allow us to manage music, but also social networks and e-mail.
Kickstarter is richer for another Slovenian project - Tratar Bikes, where a three-member team led by designer Janez Tratar is raising 25 thousand dollars to realize their idea by January 10, 2015. It is a (city) wooden bicycle that comes in two versions - Kick shift (with gears) and Single-speed (without gears). The wooden frame weighs two kilograms (which is in the same range as aluminum ones), and a total of 11 is accumulated.
The humble mood ring from Moodmetric Smart Ring, also known as the "mood ring", has received a completely new technological overhaul.
Printeroid is an innovative invention that connects our iPhones and iPads with technology that prints our photos, tickets, tickets and much more "on the go".
We all know how annoying it is when our phone starts beeping in the middle of the day that it's running out of battery, the charger is alone at home, and we are therefore cut off from the world for the whole afternoon. With the award-winning Mini Power concept, this will never happen again. The cardboard vitamin fills our phone's battery anywhere and anytime.
Wireless technology is a big plus for mobility. With this, it unlocked entanglement in cables. But a new complication has arisen, because this type of technological "nomad" needs a lot of energy to operate, and finding a power source can be just as easy as looking for a toilet in a tourist destination, when we are really pressed. We don't have this problem with Exod Helios wireless bluetooth headphones, as they harvest energy from natural light.
The exclusivity of applications is not such a magnet for buyers as the performance of the device, but it is therefore an important piece of prestige. Given the fact that iPhone users usually get to the latest apps sooner than Android users (and the reverse is true for features), membership in the "apple" club has its perks, even if those in the opposite camp try to devalue them, because in this case you they are not apparent and the result of fanaticism.
Wouldn't it be worldly if you had an analog clock that showed you the world time without having to use a range of subtitled wall clocks? With the 11+ World Desk Clock, this is now possible, even though it looks like any other desk clock that only shows the current time. But the watch, which comes from the Korean company 11+, uses a rotating mechanism to make jumping to another time zone easy and space-efficient.
Sony's FES smartwatch was being developed in secret, or rather, under the "pseudonym" of Fashion Entertainments, as they didn't want to sign their name to a potentially unsuccessful product. So they financed it right through the Makauke platform (Japanese Kickstarter), by which they sensed the market situation and the time, and more than 20 thousand euros collected, showed that a watch with an e-ink screen is worth making and Sony's name.