According to a recent report by IDC, Apple iPhone sales in 2023 were higher than Samsung’s smartphone sales, Apple apparently sold a total ofd 234.6 million smartphones last year, giving it a 20.1 percent share of the market. Samsung sold a total of 226.6 million smartphones in 2023, giving it second place for total sales […]
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Design is an ever-evolving stream, innovation often stems from addressing everyday challenges. The KOI Cloths Hanger PD1 is a testament to this principle, as it sets out to tackle the inconveniences associated with traditional clothes hangers. Recognizing the limitations of bulky and non-portable designs, the KOI Hanger introduces a clean, minimal, and modular approach, redefining the way we organize our wardrobes.
Designer: ADHITHYA VISHNU M
Traditional clothes hangers, while serving their basic purpose, have long been associated with a lack of portability and impractical bulkiness. Recognizing this shortcoming, the creators of KOI set out to redefine the clothes hanger, envisioning a product that not only serves its fundamental purpose but also aligns with the contemporary lifestyle where convenience and versatility are paramount.
The KOI Clothes Hanger emerges from a design brief that prioritizes innovation and user-centricity. Focusing on modularity and portability, the objective was to create a clothes hanger that seamlessly integrates into the lives of individuals who prioritize convenience, versatility, and style in their wardrobe organization. The result is a sleek and minimalistic design that addresses the drawbacks of traditional hangers while introducing a range of features that cater to the modern user.
This hanger boasts a clean and minimalistic aesthetic that aligns with modern design sensibilities. Its modular design allows for easy assembly and disassembly, promoting hassle-free use. The primary body and head attachment interlock seamlessly through a snaplock mechanism, ensuring a secure and effortless connection between the male and female components. This not only enhances the user experience but also adds a touch of sophistication to the product.
At the heart of this hanger is its innovative snaplock mechanism. The primary body and head attachment fit together with precision, providing a reliable and user-friendly solution for various applications. This mechanism not only ensures a secure connection but also simplifies the process of assembling and disassembling the hanger, offering users a hassle-free experience.
One of the standout features is its universal attachment. Part A’s male component and Part B’s female counterpart ingeniously fit together via the versatile snaplock mechanism. This design not only guarantees a secure connection but also provides users with the flexibility to choose multiple orientation options. The KOI Hanger adapts to diverse needs and configurations, making it a versatile solution for various wardrobe setups.
This Hanger goes beyond conventional expectations by introducing a saree attachment (An Indian traditional garment). This innovative addition allows users to hang a variety of clothes, including shawls, ties, scarves, and more. The saree attachment, with its option for multiple orientations, transforms into an all-in-one component, catering to the diverse wardrobe needs of users.
The KOI Cloths Hanger stands as a testament to the power of innovation in addressing everyday challenges. By reimagining the traditional clothes hanger, KOI has not only created a practical solution but also introduced an element of style and versatility to the realm of wardrobe organization. As we embrace a future where design meets functionality seamlessly, this Hanger sets a new standard for what a clothes hanger can be.
The post A Modern Multifunctional Hanger That Can Be Used For Shirts As Well As Sarees first appeared on Yanko Design.
Imagine the power of having your own AI assistant, one that can swiftly find information and engage in conversation just like the sophisticated Perplexity. This is not a distant dream but a tangible project you can embark on today. With the right tools and guidance, you can create an assistant that not only understands and […]
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Imagine you’re in a hotel room, rented apartment or a changing room, and you get that eerie feeling that someone might be watching you. It’s a concern that’s becoming more prevalent in our connected world, where privacy is increasingly hard to come by. Enter the Temu anti-spy camera detector, a sleek and simple device that […]
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Motorola has unveiled the 2024 Moto G Play, and its $150 price is still its killer feature. Although you can accuse Motorola of churning out too many nearly identical cheap phones, at least this year’s model adds several new perks. These include a fast-focusing 50-megapixel rear camera, a 6nm Snapdragon 680 processor and double the storage of its predecessor.
The 2024 Moto G Play still has a 6.5-inch LCD with a middling 720p (1600 x 720) resolution. (However, its variable 90Hz refresh rate, impressive for this price point, also returns from last year’s model.) The handset runs Android 13 out of the box, has 64GB of built-in storage and supports microSDs up to 1TB.
The phone’s rear camera has a 50-megapixel sensor with f/1.8 aperture, quad-pixel tech, HDR and phase detection autofocus. It shoots video at 1080p (or 720p) at 30fps. On the front is an 8MP sensor.
The new Moto G Play has a 5,000mAh battery (estimated for “up to 46 hours”) and supports 15W rapid charging. This year’s model adds Dolby Atmos support for its speakers, and it’s certified for hi-res audio when used with compatible wired headphones. The phone is rated IP52 for dust and water protection.
The Moto G Play launches in the US on February 8 for $150. Motorola says it will be available unlocked from its website, Amazon and Best Buy. (A locked version will be sold at various wireless carriers.) Meanwhile, Canadian users can buy it a bit earlier, starting on January 26 from “select carriers and national retailers.”
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/the-2024-moto-g-play-gives-you-a-50-megapixel-camera-for-150-140031208.html?src=rss
Are you looking to spruce up your Android experience? Good news! You’re about to discover ten incredible applications that will transform your Android device into a hub of customization and efficiency. Whether you’re after a home screen makeover or utility enhancements, these apps promise to elevate both the aesthetics and functionality of your device. The […]
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If you have ever wanted to create your very own modular macro keyboard or can’t quite find the one to specifically suit your needs and would like to design one for specific tasks. You are going to enjoy the fantastic tutorial created by Salim Benbouziyane showing how you can create a modular macro keyboard similar […]
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Yamaha is a pillar of the electronic music making world, but it's perhaps best known for its stage synthesizers and studio monitors. Today, that might change as the company unveils the SEQTRAK ("seek-track") groovebox. Let's address the obvious first, yes, this looks very much like Yamaha had a meeting and decided to take Teenage Engineering head-on. The SEQTRAK (R.I.P. my shift key) takes more than a little inspiration from the Swedish firm's OP-Z portable studio and it even borrows the firm's favored gray and orange aesthetic (though the SEQTRAK also comes in dark gray/black).
The SEQTRAK includes a drum machine, sampler, FM and sample-based synthesizers, that semi-eponymous sequencer along with a built-in battery (3-4 hours expected play time) plus a built-in speaker making this a portable, standalone device. It also comes with a multi-platform (Windows, Mac, iOS and Android) companion app that allows more visual control, deeper settings, additional sounds and even a video visualizer. Wireless and physical MIDI plus USB connectivity with a built-in interface promise to make this something of an all purpose on-the-go idea machine that could also just live on your desk.
The drum section offers seven tracks, each capable of holding up to six sounds. There's a wide range of percussive samples pre-installed that can be tweaked and altered to your taste and then fed into the sequencer section below. Patterns can be up to 128 steps/8 bars in length while a substep feature lets you trigger a sound multiple times on the same step, to create flourishes and fills to your beat.
Given the company's heritage in the synth space, no surprise that there's a strong influence from the DX series here. The SEQTRAK's FM synth has four operators and eight-note polyphony. Meanwhile the company's long-standing "AWM2" sample-based synth engine has been shrunk down for the SEQTRAK and goes all out with a max polyphony of 128. If straight samples are more your thing then you can grab 16-bit/44.1kHz sounds using either the built-in mic, USB, aux-in or even resample what you're playing.
The footprint of the SEQTRAK is a little taller than the svelt OP-Z, or even the bigger OP-1 Field, but it still cuts a sharp silhouette. The step-sequencer/keyboard section benefits from the extra space though it'll be interesting to see how apt those keys are for performance. The lack of display isn't uncommon in this form-factor and of course the app is there if needed (again, much like the OP-Z). Many might remember the QY series of portable workstations, and their spirit lives on here but with an interesting new design direction. No doubt there will be a great many number of comparison videos made with its Teenage Engineering rivals once it launches (currently no info on when that is).
One key difference with the OP-Z is the price. While you can pick one of those up for $499, it cost $599 at launch. The SEQTRAK, however, is listed at for pre-order at retailers for $399, that's a pretty solid deal. There are, of course, many differences between them, too. For one, the slightly larger footprint will appeal or detract according to your needs and play style. The OP-Z sure is portable but it's very "hunt and peck" for settings and performance. The sampler credentials on the SEQTRAK also feel more robust than its Swedish rivals with 500MB of space rather than the OP-Z's skimpy 24MB (or the dedicated K.O. II sampler's 64MB for that matter).
Will that be enough to win over the same number and level of fans? Only time will tell. For now, you can register your interest in the SEQTRAK now and expect more information to surface during the NAMM show next week (we'll be there!).
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/yamaha-seqtrak-groovebox-134545480.html?src=rss
Microsoft has recently unveiled Copilot Pro, a new premium AI assistant service that promises to boost personal productivity for a variety of tasks. For $20 a month, users can access this service, which incorporates the latest AI technology and sophisticated image creation tools. This personalized AI experience is designed to help with writing, coding, and […]
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In the ever-evolving world of technology, two titans are making strides that could transform how we tackle some of the most challenging issues facing our society, including the pressing matter of climate change. Artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum computers stand at the forefront of this technological revolution, each with its own set of strengths and […]
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