LedLightRay » gadget

Ocean Breeze Motion Dolphin

koibito — Tue, 17 Apr 2007 01:25:17 +0000

Ocean Breeze is an undulating segmented worm-like light thatâ€™s shaped like a dolphin, is lit up with blue LEDs, and makes strange undersea noises complete with dolphin squeaks. Yes, it actually moves and flaps its tail up and down like a dolphin. Or something.

Itâ€™s marketed as some sort of romantic talisman, but we wouldnâ€™t fire this baby up the next time Flipper gets a backache. It just looks weird, and it sounds like a faucetâ€™s leaking in the bathroom next door. Weâ€™ve heard similar sound efffects in morgue scenes. Donâ€™t miss the video of this $79 wave motion dolphin in action. You may be as unimpressed as we are. â€“ Charlie White
Take a look at project page…
via Gizmodo and Paralighting

Relax your room with LED ocean projector

MP3 Lightcast: Music LED Projector

koibito — Thu, 15 Feb 2007 07:31:18 +0000

Huh… This stuff is really cool. It’s a 33 multi-coloured LED lamps which pulse, flash, fade and synch according to the intensity and tempo of your music. It could help you to create your own light show with a total of eight expressive light sequences that fade in and out to the intensity of the music. MP3 Lightcast is comming with remote control and you can purchase it for only $39,95 at Discovery shop.
There is some features available below:

Light projector that syncs with your MP3 player or other audio device
33 built-in red, green and blue LEDs
Includes interchangeable mirror and lens for different light patterns
Four preset expressions â€“ Slow, medium, fast or flash
Four mix modes â€“ None, minimum, moderate, maximum
Includes illuminated infrared wireless remote

I suppose that it could be a really good gift for people who enjoy the music and lighting fun.
via: redferret

LED Grafitti :: Halo LED Spry

Colored JukeDock from Pressure Drop

koibito — Wed, 22 Nov 2006 22:43:44 +0000

Pressure Drop just rolled out JukeDock, a $100 system that lets you plug your iPod into your TV, stereo and computer, giving you some
snazzy blinking lights at the same time.
Compatible with most iPods, its LED lights have three brightness levels that can bounce along with the music, cycle among various colors, give you a steady color or can even go into a psychedelic rainbow mode for those nights you feel like pulling out that Pink Floyd album.
This looks like a fun little device to which you can attach your iPod, give yourself some retro-deco lighting, and easily control with your existing stereo’s remote. Jump for more pics. Charlie White
from gizmodo

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Cell Phone Disco – playful experimental installation

koibito — Mon, 14 Aug 2006 19:57:32 +0000

Cell Phone Disco is a playful experimental installation made out of flashing cells. By multiplication of a mobile phone gadget, only slightly altered consumer product, we created a space to experience the invisible body of the mobile phone.

Flashing cells basically consist of one or more LEDs, battery and a sensor that detects electromagnetic (EM) radiation transmitted by an active mobile phone. When the sensor detects EM waves it sets off the LEDs to flash for a couple of seconds. In general the flashing cells are enclosed in a plastic casing on a strap and sold as a fashion accessory for a mobile phone.

The Cell Phone Disco installation has two parts:
MOBILE AURA Flashing cells with sensors of higher sensitivity are used to detect electromagnetic radiation of active mobile phone in a range of approximately a meter. This way a sort of aura appears around the phone, revealing a part of itâ€™s invisible body.While the user moves around talking on his phone, this aura follows the conversation as a light shadow through the space.
MOBILE DRAWINGMuch less sensitive cells are used to create a canvas for an inkless marker. The LEDs get activated only by an extreme proximity of the electromagnetic source. Moving the phone close to the cells therefore leaves a trace of light, an temporary electromagnetic drawing.

Massive Installation Utilizes More Than 40,000 LEDs

iBand – a wearable device for handshake-augmented interpersonal information exchange

koibito — Sun, 18 Jun 2006 04:38:12 +0000

The iBand project aims to leverage the simple gesture of the handshake, coupled with the qualities of jewelry to act as tangible keepsakes and reminders of relationships, to explore potential applications at the intersection of social networking and ubiquitous computing.

The prototype is a wearable bracelet, adjustable in design for different kinds of users (male, female). When worn, the circuit board and battery lay flat under the wrist and an infrared (IR) transceiver is positioned near the back of the thumb pointing toward the hand such that it is visible to an IR transceiver on another device when shaking hands. A handshake is detected via infrared transceiver alignment combined with hand/wrist orientation and gesture recognition using a 2-axis accelerometer.

In a full experience with this prototype, the user first enters contact/biographical information into a kiosk, which stores it in a database and assigns a unique ID number to their iBand. The user can also create a personal logo that appears on the LED display woven into their device. When the user shakes hands with another iBand user, ID numbers and logos are exchanged and stored. The LED display cycles through the stored logos at a pace reflecting the number of hands that have been shaken. When the user returns to the kiosk, it displays a list of new contacts by looking up the collected ID numbers in the database.
via infosthetics

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Pak-Lite Flashlight

koibito — Thu, 06 Apr 2006 20:53:20 +0000

The Pak-Lite Boatman features a Red LED and a Green LED. This little gadget is just the thing you need for your Boat’s emergency kit. With the Boatman you can also wish your friends a very Merry Christmas and a Brighter New Year!

Flip the Boatman’s switch to the left position to turn the Red LED on and illuminate the area around you without hindering your ability to see in the dark. The Red LED can also be used for an emergency tail light on a trailer, marker for when your hauling lumber at night, and emergency road flare or running light on the port side (left side) of your boat.

When you flip the switch to the right position you energize the Super Bright Green LED which is great for out in the woods. You can also use the Green mode as an emergency running light on the starboard side (right side) of your boat.
Read what other blogs write about : unpluggedliving, martinandalex, techeblog

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Lighted Slippers

koibito — Sun, 02 Apr 2006 05:19:00 +0000

Now you can easily move handsfree around a darkened house reducing the risk of tripping over objects or running into doors, furniture or anything not easily seen in the dark.

Brightfeetâ„¢ Lighted Slippers are nightlights for your feet. They are ideal for night time trips to the bathroom, kitchen, kidâ€™s room or anywhere in your house! Power outage? Use Brightfeetâ„¢ to locate candles, flashlights and other emergency lighting sources.

Weight sensors alert the LED in each slipper to activate. Each LED is angled upward for projection of light. These remarkably bright LEDs will easily illuminate an area 20 to 25 feet in front of you. After removing the slipper, a built-in timer delays LED shut-off to allow time to see your way safely back to bed.
video
Who else wrote about it…
shinyshiny.tv, treehugger, coolest-gadgets, begadget

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