Nintendo Patent May Show NX's Removable Controllers
See it happen now in line drawing form.
See it happen now in line drawing form.
A patent filed in January by Samsung shows a decidedly Apple Watch-looking device.
Tracking customers is understandable, but does it have to be this weird?
A patent logged by Apple certainly suggests it could become a thing.
This way, pedestrians or cyclists would be protected from what’s called “secondary impact.” I.e. they wouldn't get injured by hitting the ground.
Time to say bye bye to the iPhone's bezel?
Samsung thinks it has a possible solution to the problem of tiny, hard-to-read smartwatches: a projector.
The future's not for the squeamish.
And because the icing would be simulated using plastic, testing could be conducted almost anywhere without first having to create an aeroplane-sized freezer.
All Prior Art, is an attempt to “democratise ideas, provide an impetus for change in the antiquated patent system, and to preempt patent trolls."
If Ford has its way, we’ll all be comfortably watching porn (or a nice film) while hurtling along the motorway at 70 miles-per-hour.
More cameras in everything. Hooray.
Apple’s team of well-paid lawyers really showed Samsung’s team of highly paid lawyers who’s boss.
Beauty fads come and go, and eyebrow shaping is no exception. But what if there were a mathematical rule we could cite as hands-down the perfect shape?
Like the Batpod that ejected from the Batmobile in The Dark Knight, the back wheel of your car could quickly transform into a self-balancing electric unicycle.
While many smart rings are often fever dreams by small companies with little capital and no manufacturing experience, this new crop of patents comes from the big wigs: Apple, Microsoft, and most recently, Samsung.
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