• Uncategorized

  • 19.Oct
  • Liquavista Introduces Next Generation Displays
  • As display technology moves on from LCDs to LEDs, Liquavista has gone in a totally different direction. Yesterday, the company debuted their brighter, more efficient ColorBright display using electrowetting technology.

    The company claims that the displays are functional in dark and direct lighting situations, can be viewed at any angle and that they provide “TV-like picture quality” while consuming much less power than traditional LCDs. The technology is currently targeted for use in watches and cell phones, but there are plans for larger video displays as well.

    The technology was developed to be compatible with existing LCD manufacturing processes, so its introduction can be quick and at low cost.

    Screens are a major battery drainer, but the ColorBright display could significantly add to the battery life of your mobile device since it doesn’t rely on a backlight. This could be especially useful to devices such as cell phones, whose displays often unnecessarily drain the available power resources.

    For a description of what electrowetting is and how it can produce a visual display, check out Liquavista’s website.

    via Earth2Tech

    Image via Liquavista

  • Design & Architecture

  • 03.Sep
  • Letter Paper Sculpture
  • Un excellent travail de l’artiste Bianca Chang, travaillant à temps plein en tant que designer junior chez Frost * Design à Sydney. Spécialisé dans le papier, elle a réalisé 2 scupltures en forme de lettre A et T. Explications en images dans la suite de l’article.

    Previously on Fubiz

    Perspective Sculptures
    Love Paper Posters
    Paper Scultpure

Cob House Built For Less Than $3,000

cobb500.jpg

Kent at Tiny House Blog notes that “you can build your own cob house with little money, but with lots of time and enthusiasm.” He shows us 24 year-old Ziggy’s cob (a mixture of straw, clay, and sand similar to adobe) with a footprint of 360 square feet built for under three thousand bucks. (Yes, that is $ 8.33 per square foot.)

Read the full story on TreeHugger

By TreeHugger

cobb500.jpg Kent at Tiny House Blog notes that "you can build your own cob house with little money, but with lots of time and enthusiasm." He shows us 24 year-old Ziggy's cob (a mixture of straw, clay, and sand similar to adobe) with a footprint of 360 square feet built for under three thousand bucks. (Yes, that is $ 8.33 per square foot.) ...Read the full story on TreeHugger

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