Sunday, January 18, 2015
The Dolfi -next generation washing device
London, Jan 18 (Agencies) : Washing clothes is a simple matter when at home, but becomes more difficult or unnecessarily expensive when traveling. Clothes are promised to be clean after about half an hour, no agitation or scrubbing necessary.
The Dolfi is being bid as a next generation washing device, and with it users are able to clean their clothes in the sink or just about any area that can hold water and clothing. Detergent is mixed in with the water and dirty clothes, then the Dolfi is plugged in and placed in the water.
Once turned on, Dolfi will glow blue and use ultrasound to create microscopic jets of water, essentially, which clean dirt and stains out of the fabric.
The makers of Dolfi will launch their bid for funding to manufacture the product on Indiegogo on January 20.
See Video
The Dolfi is being bid as a next generation washing device, and with it users are able to clean their clothes in the sink or just about any area that can hold water and clothing. Detergent is mixed in with the water and dirty clothes, then the Dolfi is plugged in and placed in the water.
Once turned on, Dolfi will glow blue and use ultrasound to create microscopic jets of water, essentially, which clean dirt and stains out of the fabric.
The makers of Dolfi will launch their bid for funding to manufacture the product on Indiegogo on January 20.
See Video
Friday, January 16, 2015
Google predicts driverless cars on public roads in 2-5 years.
DETROIT (AP) — The head of self-driving cars for Google expects real people to be using them on public roads in two to five years.
The small, bulbous cars without steering wheels or pedals are being tested at a Google facility in California.
Urmson wants to reach the point where his test team no longer has to pilot the cars.
Google Inc., which is based in Mountain View, California, may face state regulatory hurdles depending on where it chooses to test the cars in public.
He predicted that the cars would fail at some point on public roads, but said Google's cars have been driven more than 700,000 miles on public roads without causing a crash.
Urmson wants to reach the point where his test team no longer has to pilot the cars.
Google Inc., which is based in Mountain View, California, may face state regulatory hurdles depending on where it chooses to test the cars in public.He predicted that the cars would fail at some point on public roads, but said Google's cars have been driven more than 700,000 miles on public roads without causing a crash.
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