Tuesday, May 27th, 2008




(3 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
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Seems that there’s been an iPhone 3G design contest going on and we weren’t aware of that. We’ve got 3 great pics showing you what the iPhone 2.0 should look like. They were posted on Flickr by the user youngSPACE:

There’s also a specs list mentioned, that includes a sturdy titanium and glass design, an OLED screen, True GPS, iChat camera, 3G data speed and a removable battery (yay!). Add a standard headphone jack to that and a 3.2 megapixel camera that’s also video capable and a 32GB internal memory and we’ve got a hit.

The iPhone 2.0 also includes a Sleep Wake button, 2 neat speakers and it measures 4.5 inches (height), 2.4 inches (width) and 9mm (thickness).

[found on Flickr]
Posted in Apple | 1 Comment »
Wednesday, May 21st, 2008




(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
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We usually show you sci-fi concepts or crazy designs, but the “Need” concept you can see below goes on the minimalistic side and doesn’t come with uber features. It’s designed with communication in mind so there’s no trace of a camera, or media player or anything else.

The Need phone features 2 screens, an OLED and a touchscreen and it’s so basic that it allows you to see the battery after sliding its lock down. Who said complex was beautiful?

More details about the concept and pics of it HERE
[via Cell Phone Beat]
Posted in Cool concepts | No Comments »
Monday, April 14th, 2008




(3 votes, average: 2.67 out of 5)
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The designer of this concept, Koo Ho Shin describes it as a “voice activated cellphone” and you should believe him, because the device doesn’t feature number or letter keys. Instead it has only 3 buttons and you’ll rely on tactility in order to communicate while using this phone.

Lazy Thumb allows 2 types of communication: person to person or person to device. What you see on the phone’s front surface are 3 sliding Polycarbonate plates that embed OLED screens. There’s also an LCD display beneath them showing you text messages, directions or whatever textual feedback you need.
Here’s a diagram below, showing how the panels work: the first one’s used for calling, the second for checking out the missed calls, while the third allows you to check your voice mail.

The concept also applies to other devices, that come in all shapes and sizes, as you can see in the following image:

[via Coroflot and Yanko Design]
Posted in Cool concepts | No Comments »
Monday, March 17th, 2008




(3 votes, average: 4.33 out of 5)
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Edward Brown introduces the devices he designs as “phones for the immediate and not too distant future”. One of them is the Windows Mobile handset below, in fact an ultra slim Ultra Mobile PC/phone. It’s got a scratch resistant polymer and stainless steel casing and uses a touch based interface.

The list of features of this concept phone also includes a high resolution OLED screen and high resolution video and stills cameras. I wonder what chipset is running the show behind the case… And what about the internal memory? We’ll let the mystery be, at least till there’s a trace of branding on the UMPC/phone’s front side.
[via Coroflot]
Posted in Cool concepts, UMPC | No Comments »
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