Graphic artist Javier Segovia wanted to give the NES a modern makeover, so he created the reNESED. Yes, it still accepts cartridges, but uses wireless controllers to keep things organized. Click here for one more picture.
Not that Nintendo would ever bother releasing such a thing, but hey, if they did, it could look a lot worse than this simply pretty great design
[via Kotaku - reNESED]

Nokia's People First concept essentially "takes three human universals of the way people think about communication - time, lists, and people - to inspire and examine new user interface ideas." Click here for one more picture.
But this is where hacking comes in: the idea is that the phone would have widgets support, a simple and accessible programming language and openly available software and hardware specs.
[via Gizmodo - Nokia]

The AlphaGrip HC manages to cram a "full keyboard, trackball and even a touchscreen" into a handheld design. No word yet on pricing and availability. Click here for first picture in gallery.
The AlphaGrip Handheld Computer (AlphaGrip HC) has full-size rocker keys on the back which, along with the thumb keys on the front, enable high speed, 10-finger touch-typing and gaming at rates of 250-350 key presses or 50-70 words per minute
[via OhGizmo - NextGenDesignComp]


No other dishwasher quite matches the design of the Mural, which "slides along the length of the rack, cleaning as it goes." Pricing and availability have not yet been announced. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Putting your dirty dishes into a dishwasher to clean them only to move them again to a cupboard for storage, is a pretty inefficient system when you think about it.
[via Dvice - MocoLoco]


We have seen the future of laptop displays, and they might be transparent -- unlike this video edited concept. Continue reading to see a "transparent screen which actually functions as the laptop's display panel."
It's a cool idea, and one we have seen before, but don't you think it is ultimately pointless? If the concept ever saw the light of day, the technology would be distracting and counter-productive in a home setting
[via Gizmodo]
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