Unlike other toasters, the defibrillator toaster is designed to jumpstart your day by letting you shock pieces of bread until they’re perfectly browned. Click here to view the first image in today’s viral picture gallery. Continue reading for a video of how Google Maps lets you explore the oceans.
Though it might mean the end of refrigerator magnets as we know them, a student at Massey University has created a concept for a refrigerator that doesn’t have a door. In addition, it doesn’t refrigerate when it’s empty (or in the places where it’s empty, which will make more sense in a moment). It’s cleverly energy efficient and up for the International Electrolux Design Lab 2012 Award.
Do you have trouble getting popcorn into your mouthhole? Yeah, I know it can be tricky to reach into the bowl and perfectly align your hand with your mouth to ensure the popped kernel ends up in the right spot. Well, there’s finally a solution to this first-world problem, courtesy of the Popinator.
Now here is a rather novel idea that might just make you wish that things in the kitchen are a bit more modernized and digital, something like those kitchens that you see in science fiction movies which depict a far off future. Everything would be computerized by then, there would be no need for human waiters and cooks, and robots would do a perfectly fine job in serving customers. While we are not quite there yet in terms of technology, how about something a little bit closer to home and yet has a whiff of an optimistic future – the $59.95 Talking Measuring Cup.
Designer Andrew Kokorin proposed concept gadget for kitchen of the future, called Blitz. It food processor, a working volume of which consists of three rotating rings floating in space by magnetic levitation. Laser beams act as knives. Device management is carried out using the touch screen projection. A curious thing!
I'm bored of the now.
Five Minutes Into the Future by The Ultramods
The Five Minutes Into the Future theme song, written and performed by The Ultramods. Created entirely on the iPad using GarageBand, with sounds sampled from The Ultramod's air conditioner.
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