Designer Ruben Iglesias has created a revolution of sorts in the portable freezers with his latest offering the Eco Freezer. The portable freezer uses a unique technology to keep its contents cool and fresh. The cover of the freezer features two led lamps with photocells that power this freezer and dispense the current via magnetic induction. If the freezer is not full, you can opt for “One Lamp” function thus allowing the freezer to use energy from one lamp only while the other lamp can be used for illumination. If you use both lamps for lighting, the cooling system stops. In the lamp mode, you can set 3 modes for illumination: on, S.O.S & flicker. What is more, if you run out of batteries, you don’t need to panic, as this portable freezer functions as a thermal box preserving your foodstuff for a long time.
Do you remember, as a kid, seeing those environmental commercials telling you to conserve water, or having your parents yell at you for having left the kitchen faucet running? Unfortunately, wasting water seems to one of society’s hardest habits to break. However, a neat little invention called the Turn Rotary Dial Faucet might help compensate for all those water wasters out there.
Designer Daniele Silvestri’s Unliquited concept phone is an innovative, eco-friendly smartphone designed for Samsung. The phone mixes a rail-thin look with green design to create a smartphone unlike any other.
Ever wondered if there is a common factor between music and water? Well, both can relax your mind and body. Music can soothe your mind instantly. If you are in one of the swimming pools, you are surely rejoicing in another form of relaxation. The combination of the musical world and the water world is the next big thing. Bringing them under one roof would allow us to explore new boundaries of relaxation. And why not, creativity demands relaxation.
Reminding individual to conserve energy at all times, Seungwoo Kim’s concept plug is definitely one that has high production potential. While you may remember to turn off the lights to conserve energy, most tend to forget that leaving appliances plugged in contributes to wasting power. Seungwoo Kim therefore created a plug with a built-in light around the hollow center that glows when the room is dark. The light acts as a reminder that whatever is in the socket needs to be taken out. Another advantage to the invention is the hollow opening itself; Kim designed it specifically to make it easier to extract the plug by simply putting your finger through the hole and gently pulling it.