Samsung aa-pl2vc6w-e Battery

Skateboards are an undeniably great tool for getting around a city, but they also take a fair amount of practice to get comfortable with — and a large chunk of that practice is usually spent learning how to brake properly. Freebord circumvents that problem with a super clever truck and caster wheel system that allows you to more easily execute a slide brake — much like you would on a snowboard. This is the fifth generation of this design, and as someone who’s ridden (and crashed!) the first generation a few times, I’m here to tell you that this looks like a massive improvement.
If there’s one thing there will always be plenty of on Kickstarter, it’s desk toys. Specifically, desk toys that are made of machined metal and designed to showcase some sort of inspiring physical or mechanical phenomenon. Impossible Table fits that description to a T. It’s a machined metal desk toy that showcases the concept of tensegrity: the characteristic property of a stable three-dimensional structure consisting of members under tension that are contiguous and members under compression that are not.
Solar powered bike lights aren’t exactly a new idea at this point, but they also aren’t particularly common. Why? Because up until fairly recently, small solar panels simply couldn’t soak up enough energy quickly enough to be useful in a bike light. This one is different. Thanks to its high-end solar panel and low-power LED bulb, Litta can completely charge itself in just a few hours, and will work for years to come without ever needing to be pugged in — even if you live in an area that doesn’t get a ton of direct sunshine.
Robots that teach kids how to code are a dime a dozen these days. Most are just a slightly different take on the same exact idea, but Locomoco is different. Of all the coding robots we have ever seen on Kickstarter, it’s arguably one of the coolest. Why? Well, in addition to looking and functioning like a normal toy train set, it’s also designed to teach kids (or adults!) the fundamentals of coding and computer logic without forcing them to stare dead-eyed into a tablet or smartphone screen. As such, it allows users to learn through a more tactile and hands-on process.
Warning: this keyboard will piss you off. Why? Because it’s so simple that it makes you wonder why no computer or peripherals manufacturer has done something like this already. It’s a keyboard equipped with all the ports you could ever need: HDMI, USB, SD, USB C, and a handful of others. This essentially means you can it into anything, plug anything into it, and won’t have to reach to the back of your computer tower every time you want to to insert a flash drive or plug in a new display. Seriously, why isn’t this already a standard design feature on all keyboards?
This is totally one of those artsy, high-concept Kickstarter projects that probably doesn’t have mass appeal, but is also so fun and far-out that I couldn’t resist including it in this roundup. Here’s the idea: if you order one, the creators basically take the guts out of a Casio F-91W and permanently cast it into a transparent resin case. Once that’s done, you can’t mess with it. No buttons, no functions, no nothing. Much like time itself, it is immutable and beyond your control. It’ll just keep going until it runs out of battery and dies.
Ultrasona is a portable ultrasonic washing machine. Sounds crazy, right? Here’s how it works: When submerged in water and switched on, the device’s transducer sends out ultrasonic vibrations, creating tiny cavitation bubbles in the water that violently agitate dirt, grime, and bacteria on whatever you’re washing — simultaneously washing and disinfecting it. This exact same technology is used at a larger scale in chemistry laboratories, where it’s known as sonication. With Ultrasona, you can finally get this tech in a convenient and totally portable form factor. Imagine — you could wash your clothes in a hotel sink!
If you haven’t heard of Rocketbook yet, you’re missing out. The company makes these amazing notebooks that are infinitely reusable, and also allow you to sync/save your notes to the cloud. I’m a big fan. The company’s latest product, however, isn’t a notebook at all — it’s a legal pad outfitted with a single, infinitely reusable sheet for your notes. No more wasting paper just so you can write stuff down!

Comments

Post a Comment