Clothes Archive

  • SPLORT FART: DIY Atari noises

    SPLORT FART: DIY Atari noises

    Dear pre-teens: Want to piss off your parents? Buy and build this thing. It's a mini Atari-esque noise generator that fits inside an Altoids tin (not included.) While it makes noises like the Atari 2600 used to, it does not make "sounds" per se, in that said sounds could be pleasing to the ear. These are definitely not. It's only $25 and it's totally DIY. It also sounds like you're squeezing a gerbil through a clothes press.

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  • Asus wants your network to look fabulous

    Asus wants your network to look fabulous

    You’ve been sitting there looking and looking at that horrible little while box that your assistant says is a “wireless rooter” and you are disgusted that this horrible thing has to even be in your house for the Internet let alone somewhere where you can see it. What do you do? You tell your assistant [...]

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  • The S-CUT cutting tool is a tool for serious cutting

    The S-CUT cutting tool is a tool for serious cutting

    This is tool is either for emergency workers who need to quickly cut through fabric of injured victims or for the Dextor-types who need to cleanly cut through fabric of their victims. Actually, probably both. Check out the video demo after the jump. It's like a letter opener for clothes.

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  • Battery-powered heat socks

    Battery-powered heat socks

    Battery-powered socks that help keep your feet warm? What may sound a bit like overkill at first does make sense when you think of motorcycle riders or people having to work outdoors for long hours during winter. Made by Tokyo-based Bionics Japan, the so-called Heat Sock EX [JP] heats your entire foot by incorporating conductive carbon fibers.

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  • Nissan’s “Smiling Vehicle” shows emotions (video)

    Nissan’s “Smiling Vehicle” shows emotions (video)

    It seems the car industry doesn't have any problems left that need to be solved. Or what else can explain Nissan's shot at designing a car that can "show emotions"? The so-called Smiling Vehicle was jointly developed by the Hara Design Institute Nippon Design Center and the automaker. And yes, the mini vehicle, based on the Nissan Cube, does look friendly. The concept car is covered with a substance called ROICA, a polyurethane elastomer fiber from major chemical company Asahi Kasei. ROICA has the ability to deform by up to 900% and is normally used for producing shoes, clothes or car seats. Combine the material with Animatronics, and you get a car grill that can actually "smile".

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  • Review: Panasonic 360 Degree Quick Iron

    Review: Panasonic 360 Degree Quick Iron

    This is an iron that promises to increase your ironing speed by up to 25% thanks to a symmetrical titanium soleplate, which allows you to iron forwards, backwards, left, and right with ease. It doesn’t make ironing any more exciting but with a street price of around $40, it’s a solidly-built and attractive iron if [...]

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  • Pirate Bay co-founder now part of digital receipt start-up

    Pirate Bay co-founder now part of digital receipt start-up

    Peter Sunde, co-founder of The Pirate Bay, is now part of spiffy Web site Kvittar—“does not matter” in Swedish, according to the Google. It's a site that purports to do away with paper receipts. You need to sign up with a credit card.

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  • Sprint getting BlackBerry Curve 8530, too

    Sprint getting BlackBerry Curve 8530, too

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    Great news, Sprint-ites (or whatever it is that you like to be called): the BlackBerry Curve 8530 that was just announced for Verizon today isn't a Big Red exclusive. We just reached out to a Sprint spokesperson for comment on the device's future in yellow clothes, and sure enough, it's coming; we don't know when exactly, but we imagine it'd be in the same time frame as Verizon's, which launches on the 20th of this month. This would become Sprint's first optical trackpad-equipped BlackBerry device -- and with both EV-DO and WiFi on board, it should be a solid option if the price falls in line with the $100 that its rival is charging. More on this shortly, we suspect.

    Sprint getting BlackBerry Curve 8530, too originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Thu, 05 Nov 2009 11:12:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Hai Karate! The Black Belt Watch is for black belts only

    Hai Karate! The Black Belt Watch is for black belts only

    Remember those watches made out of pieces of the Titanic? Or that watch with the little moon lander on it? Well Yvan Arpa, the nutso horologist behind those treats has finally hit the a new level of crazy. Homeboy is a has a black belt and, in order to honor his fellow black belts, he's created a watch just for black belts. It's a watch for black belts only. And it costs about $4,000. The site accepts applications for their watches and the design takes queues from other martial arts including creating hands that look like Shinai, wooden Kendo swords.

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  • The Future: 3.3mm-thick Samsung TV

    The Future: 3.3mm-thick Samsung TV

    If you think about it, you'll probably only need to hang your flat panel TV on the wall once. Maybe twice. Maybe three times if you really move around a lot, like in the middle of the night when you hear a knock on your door and thank god you slept in your clothes because there's only enough time to put on a pair of Velcro shoes and grab your 40-inch TV.

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  • Amber Alert GPS device keeps kids close

    Amber Alert GPS device keeps kids close

    What BrickHouse lacks in photoshop skills they more than make up for in caring for kids. BrickHouse sells the Child Locator, a little thinger that lights up when your kid moves up to 600 feet away from you, and now they have this. It's basically a little tracking device that hangs off of your kid's clothes and allows you to track them anywhere on Earth.

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  • Samsung Behold II caught behind glass

    Samsung Behold II caught behind glass

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    Whoa, Android overload! Moment isn't the only Google-rife device out of Samsung that's on display at the show -- to get the whole picture you've got to turn your attention over to the Behold II, which is more or less a Galaxy done up in T-Mobile-specific clothes and makeup, right down to the all-important AMOLED display. Unfortunately, Sammy's been stingy with access to this one so far -- and it's apparently a non-working model, which might explain it -- but at least we can get a pretty good sense of the size of the device here. It looks plenty thin, and at a glance, it's got a higher-end appeal to it than the Moment; suffice it to say, the myTouch 3G's reign atop T-Mobile's full-touch Android lineup isn't long for this world. Check out a few shots below.

    Samsung Behold II caught behind glass originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Wed, 07 Oct 2009 20:36:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Hey look! Moto CLIQ box art! And new details!

    Hey look! Moto CLIQ box art! And new details!

    Few things get a phone geek’s blood boiling like leaked box art for an upcoming handset. It’s like a strip tease where the dancer starts out wrapped in 10 layers of clothes, and you’re primarily interested in looking at the stitching of the fabric. Leakdroid has managed to unearth the box for Motorola’s first stab at [...]

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  • Daily Crunch: Pigeon’s Delivery Service Edition

    Daily Crunch: Pigeon’s Delivery Service Edition

    Windows 7 to bring more happy says latest ad South Africa’s data network owned by pigeon with 4GB drive attached FOLD-E! Clothes-folding robot demoed at SIGGRAPH

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  • And while you’re at it, why not turn that old cassette tape into clothing? I mean, really.

    And while you’re at it, why not turn that old cassette tape into clothing? I mean, really.

    Someone call LATFH. This is “Sonic Fabric,” and it's made out of old cassette tape, um, tape. It's 100 percent ridiculous, yes.

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