The First Walkman
Sony Walkman TPS-L2. The original Walkman introduced a change inmusic listening habits by allowing people to carry music with them and listen to music through lightweight headphones.
Sony Walkman TPS-L2. The original Walkman introduced a change inmusic listening habits by allowing people to carry music with them and listen to music through lightweight headphones.
GE engineers produced this model of a GEnx jet engine using an advanced 3-D printing technique called direct metal laser melting. The additive manufacturing team at GE Global Research in Niskayuna, N.Y., built the model, which measures about 1.5 inches long.
They first drafted the object with its moving parts in a digital design file, which guided a high-tech machine that fired a laser at a tray of metal powder. The laser melted layer upon layer of powder onto the growing model until it was complete. Its rotating parts were printed in an assembled state, so no fitting or welds were required.
This additive manufacturing method is producing a growing list of parts for numerous industries, making stronger components with less material waste that are impossible to create using traditional techniques.
Prototype Camera Uses Your Brainwaves To Snap Pics
Neurocam is a clever idea wrapped in the weirdest wearable-tech product design possible.
A home theater PC with a softer side? Design Hara’s new “green” computer HTPC houses a mini-ITX board in what can only be described as a beautiful wood case. Coming in cypress wood and rose wood flavors, the computers don’t seem to available for sale just yet, but when they do become available they should offer up a nice smattering of specs like Core 2 Duo or Quad processors, 4GB of RAM, 1TB hard drives and Blu-ray drives.
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