Gadget Planet

The little black dress is an essential part of any girl’s wardrobe. And if this design from CuteCircuit is any indication it could soon also be essential for staying in touch too. The M-dress is a little black number that has a mobile phone built into it. The wearer answers the dress by lifting their arm to their head as if they were holding one of those passé mobile phone handsets and disconnects once they lower their hand. ..
Continue Reading The little black dress with a built in mobile phone

Tags: Mobile Phone,
Wearable

Related Articles:

• The dissolvable wedding dress
• Mobile Phone Thigh Holster
• Samsung collaborates with Vogue for designer technology
• Skin for people with a high EQ – fashion of the future
• Bluetooth headsets for Women
• The HB Special: a driving experience from yesteryear

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

I first encountered the ZOMM at CES last January, and I finally managed to get my hands on one for review.

In case you haven’t heard, the ZOMM is designed to link to one’s phone or mobile device wirelessly via Bluetooth, and emit a high pitched noise if the ZOMM and device get too far apart. I believe that you are meant to keep the ZOMM in your pocket (perhaps with your keys), so if you leave your cell phone where you shouldn’t (like on a table of a restaurant), the ZOMM will alert you.

Out of the box set up was pretty simple, and the device needed to be charged for about 4 hours and then have mobile software loaded to it. My wife did that part, and she seemed to notice that it looked like ZOMM had very few subscribers. I’m just quoting my wife, and she could be wrong.

When the ZOMM was turned on, I was able to walk across the room and hear a faint beep. When I walked outside the house, the beeping became a loud blaring. Since it was night, I thought I was going to wake the neighbors. How can something so small be so loud?

All in all, I would recommend this product to anyone who has left their phone behind before. Of course, if you can occasionally leave your mobile phone behind, then you might not remember charging the ZOMM when needed.

Here’s something that you might not know. The ZOMM was invented by a Mom. That isn’t some Dr. Seuss rhyme scheme going on there, but ZOMM is an acronym for Zachary, Olivia, and Madison’s Mom. Apparently, “it is a brainchild of a mom who noticed a common problem among all mobile phone users and provided a solution”. It definitely lives up to its slogan of “alarmingly smart”.

---

Tech Cult – We cover the latest tech news, but always with a funny twist.
[ Hands on with the ZOMM copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

---

Related Posts:

• Bringrr helps you not forget your cell phone
• ZOMM keeps your keys and phone close
• Gadget Thumbnails for 20-Aug-2010
• Gadget Thumbnails for 04-Jan-2010
• Classical Hands Free

By Mark R

Readers who follow developments in the growing field of bio-signal telemetry (perhaps we can call it “life data monitoring”) will likely be familiar with the Fitbit, an activity monitor that collects and measures data about your daily movements. Hitachi’s Life Microscope goes a few steps further, collecting even more data that can be used to analyze your life trends. ..
Continue Reading Hitachi’s Life Microscope gives a closer look at your life data

Tags: Bio-telemetry,
Data,
Hitachi,
Japan,
Wearable,
Wireless

Related Articles:

• Fitbit activity monitor keeps tabs on your every move
• New Hitachi machine washes and dries clothes all in one
• Hitachi introduces simple data storage solution for small and medium sized businesses
• Hitachi flag 4TB Desktop PCs in 2011
• Proscope digital microscope
• Hitachi announces 1.5 inch ultra-thin LCD HDTV’s

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

The phenomenon of social networking allows fragmented friends and families to keep in touch and empowers users to share their lives with the world. Four female students from MIT think that such a medium could also help to alleviate something else that many members of the global community share and suffer from – stress. The SOS: stress outsourced system consists of wearable units containing wireless signaling technology. Should a wearer feel the burden of stress, sending out an SOS to fellow users around the globe generates a haptic massage from the relief signals sent in response…
Continue Reading Sending out an SOS with the Stress Outsourced massage jacket

Tags: Concept,
Massager,
MIT,
Prototype,
Social Networking,
Stress,
Wearable,
Wireless

Related Articles:

• Foldaway Massage Chair converts to footstool
• “The Rave” massage and music chair
• Human Touch Portable Massage Pad: take relaxation with you
• Panasonic’s Urban Collection massage chairs
• INADA’s Sogno chair delivers full-body shiatsu massage
• Programmed Massaging Chair

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

We all know of optical fibers, the filaments of glass that carry data in the form of light pulses and enable the high-speed global telecommunications networks we take for granted today. For the past decade, Yoel Fink has been working at MIT to develop fibers with ever more sophisticated properties which enable fabrics to interact with their environment. Fink and his collaborators have now announced a new milestone on the path to functional fibers – fibers that can detect and produce sound…
Continue Reading The next wave in fashion: clothes made of sound-recording fabric

Tags: Acoustic,
fiber,
MIT,
Piezoelectric,
Wearable

Related Articles:

• MIT’s ‘flexible camera’ replaces lens with fiber web
• Scientists squeeze more out of light
• Heat-conducting plastic has big implications for electronics
• Generating hydrogen fuel from waste energy
• Mazda develops plant-derived biofabric suitable for vehicle interiors
• Panasonic unveils Fukitorimushi: a worm-like robot for cleaning floors

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

It looks like JayBird is tapping into the sudden love for the 80’s by releasing headphones with colors that could easily be described as neon.  These Bluetooth headphones also come in less neon colors, so if you’re not really loving that trend, you’re still in luck.  Plus, with these headphones, you don’t have to deal with any of those unattractive cords.

The wide band might not appeal to absolutely everyone, but it does still stick with that 80’s feel.  These headphones will work with Bluetooth A2DP or even apt-X Bluetooth audio codec.  On the side of most of their headphones they include buttons to control your music.  Plus, to finish off the deal there is an integrated mic for making phone calls.  You can purchase a pair of these for $99.

Source: OhGizmo

---

Tech Cult – We cover the latest tech news, but always with a funny twist.
[ JayBird SB2 Bluetooth Headphones copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

---

Related Posts:

• Gadget Thumbnails for 29-Jun-2010
• Burton Tantrum G1 Bluetooth helmet
• Q-SOUND Solar-powered Headphones
• Able Planet Sound Clarity Wireless Headphones use Infrared Transmitter
• Sennheiser Mini Headphones are foldable

By Ally

As the technology to support wearable electronics advances, researchers are investigating new ways of making our clothing more “intelligent” – from smart shirts for theater ushers to the development of clothing that can respond to the wearer’s emotive state. So would it surprise you to learn that your humble underpants could one day save your life? A new study has shown that printed sensors on the elastic band of your underpants could monitor biomarkers in your sweat and tears, make autonomous diagnoses and even administer life-saving drugs…
Continue Reading Chemical sensors printed on elastic could lead to ‘smart’ underwear

Tags: ONR,
Wearable

Related Articles:

• Magnetic nanotags detect cancer much earlier than current methods
• Security Phone
• Micro generator produces power from movement
• Smart clothing that takes biochemical medical observations through the day
• The Xip3 transformer jacket
• A microchip that detects the type and severity of cancer in just half an hour

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

http://gizmomall.com For the latest cool electronic gadets and gizmos visit us today

More: 
Cool Electronic Gadgets

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Cool Electronic Gadgets
• Beamer Dallas Tx

You’ve had a hard day at the office, your spouse is currently over 2,000 miles away and now your boss says he wants you to work late. It’s all you can do to contain your anger until you get into the bathroom, whereupon you let loose with a string of red-faced, high-cardio profanity. At that point, your spouse talks to you via your shirt. “Take it easy, it’s all right,” they coo from your collar, as they play your favorite song, and photos of them scroll across your chest. Hey, it could happen. No, really, it could happen, thanks to the Wearable Absence project. Researchers involved in the program are working on developing intelligent textiles, that comfort the wearer by evoking memories of absent loved ones…
Continue Reading Smart textiles designed to evoke memories of absent people

Tags: biofeedback,
Haptics,
Sensors,
textile,
Wearable

Related Articles:

• Smart clothing that takes biochemical medical observations through the day
• Wearable necklace camera concept records what you see
• Cell phone-detecting AwareFashion shirt lights up to keep theater audiences quiet
• Skin for people with a high EQ – fashion of the future
• Visual Voicemail lets you see important messages at a glance
• Photonic textiles – fabric becomes an intelligent display

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features

Watches, movies, poems and paintings… a lot of people think that the harder any one of these things are to understand, then the better they are. We’ve certainly covered some intentionally-obscure watches here at Gizmag before, with everything from a row of LEDs to numbers on a sphere to dots that get filled in and stained glass-like patterns used to display the time. Now, Japanese weird-watch-maker EleeNo brings us one that displays the hours, minutes and seconds on a climbing line graph…
Continue Reading Ever Increasing Watch plots the time on a graph

Tags: Watch,
Wristwatch

Related Articles:

• What’s in a face … the Stocking Watch tells time with circles
• Kisai Round Trip Pocket Watch blends the old with the new
• Weather Station on your wrist
• BMW and MINI release Data Storage Watches
• Nooka adds to unconventional watch range
• The Equaliser watch

By gizmag.com

Related Blogs

• Related Blogs on Electronic Gadgets
• Excalibur Einstein E951 | Einstein 2 in 1 Electronic Chess and …
• Palm Pixi: Review & Features
• Gadgets That Really Change Life