You could be Professor X in 2010 with this Wii


T3 believes that in a future iteration there will be a Wii headset which will use our brainwaves to control our onscreen characters. It would also feature an immersive in-ear headphone for the sound effects, and the Wiimote would be updated to having only one button to point and press.

Gaming via brainwave activity isn't a new or novel idea; Singapore Science Center organized … Read more

Concept phone might be too weird even for Vertu



Concept camera aims to shoot emotions

It's kind of scary how some cameras today can determine when to fire off the shutter based on external factors like a smile or a blink of the eye. More and more, control is being left to the device, and now German designer Akbiyik Volkan has conceptualized a shooter that seems to be able to function on its own and takes pictures depending on your mood and emotion.

From the pictures, the Camoria concept looks like it's meant to worn over the ear like a hearing aid, as seen on Dvice. A tiny lens facing the direction you'… Read more

A pool toy that dreams are made of

Yes, this is only a concept, but what a concept it is. The "PC of the Swim Rings" would turn the most hapless landlubber into a water rat, creating a floating computer and media center.

Displayed at the Next-gen PC Design Competition, this aquatic marvel would include "a GPRS receiver, Bluetooth, finger-touch input, solar power-driven processor, water-cooling system, magnetic charging interface, and waterproof design." Hey, if you're going to dream, might as well go all the way.

And just to show that it isn't entirely frivolous, according to BornRich, the "amphibious PC" … Read more

A CPR pad that anyone can use

It's not the most portable of first-aid kits (like the CPR flashlight), but this frisbee-looking plate has only your best interests at heart--literally.

I've a keen interest in such life-saving devices particularly since an ex-boss died of a heart attack at home right after an evening run and an acquaintance recently suffered fatal cardiac arrest. Could they have been saved? Some say it's all in the hands of fate, but with a gizmo like this, fate could just be thwarted because even someone with no cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training can administer crucial first aid on the spot. … Read more

Robo-chair goes by the book



Mazda shows off a concept SUV in Moscow


BMW's shape-changing concept



The world's longest phone?




The Murphy bed of computer desks


