Charging our mobile phones and other gadgets has become such a necessity in our day that it’s essentially part of our daily routine; wash, rinse, and charge. But what a lot of people are unaware of is that just plugging into the mains to charge for hours on end isn’t that good for our devices. In fact, it’s quite the opposite because, once they’ve fully charged, which takes all of two hours, we’re just unnecessarily pumping them with electricity. This overcharging can actually have a negative impact on the life and performance of the battery. But the OsunGo Mushroom Green Zero sets out to rectify this. Simply plug this stylish little contraption into the mains, then plug your iPhone, iPod, iPad charger (it works with all USB chargers) into it and press the green mushroom button. This starts the charging.

You can then leave your device to recharge, safe in the knowledge that when it’s fully juiced up, the OsunGo Mushroom Green Zero will automatically cut the power supply. This maintains battery life and performance, as well as saving electricity, which is good for the environment. This clever little gadget also boasts a way to wind your cables and keep them tidy, and its compact design makes it perfect for use on the go too.  

MENDO Mouse into a battery
Battery concept
Concept of charging time
Concept solar charger Kuaray
A portable solar panel

This hi-tech camera comes with advanced features for editing and you can even download apps from outside developers to make the experience worth remembering.  The aim was to create an easy to use hand-held product for which users never have to think twice before taking it along. You can download new apps and effects and capture moments with your applied effects. Editing of the content could be done right on the camera and you can share your precious moments right away. Its touchscreen interface enables easy usability with only one physical button to operate.

Concept handheld thermal camera SENSE
Future communication devices
Future transportation technology

Invoxia has its own In Vivo Acoustic technology to drive four wide-bandwidth speakers, while there are two digital microphones for picking up sound in your room during calls,  that makes you feel as if the person you are conversing with on phone is standing right next to you. The Invoxia AudiOffice is an astounding gadget that blends acoustic qualities, novel technologies and an organized design all at once. It has been crafted brilliantly using stainless steel, covered with PMMA slab to give it an enduring and neat look.  Dock your iPhone to use apps such as Facetime and Skype, make voice calls or listen to your music. With a supplied add-on it also supports iPad docking while via Bluetooth you can connect any Android smartphone or other music player. Very interesting!

I-Pad Dock Station
Smartphone future
Computer of the future

invoxia

The Zooka Bluetooth Speaker has been created with the portability of a tablet, and high quality sound at the forefront of its design. This a truly portable sound solution for tablets, smartphones, and even laptops and computers. Composed of durable silicone, the speaker provides five times the volume of the built-in speakers. The device also fits over the tops of tablets and laptops, including over tablet smart covers. it charges via miniUSB, providing over eight hours of media content on a single charge. Zooka’ is produced in orange, green, blue, brown, gray, and black, plus a special glow-in-the-dark model.

Computer technology future
Acoustic Lab Zeta Speaker Concept
Opalum Move – new speaker concept
Future media player

kickstarter

MPC Fly merges unmatched Akai Professional technology with the power of your iPad 2, embodying legendary capabilities.  MPC Fly will turn your iPad 2 tablet into a full track producer. The controller works in conjuction with the the MPC App, which provides several effects such as delay and compression. This app also enables you to share music tracks on Facebook, Twitter and SoundCloud. What’s more, the Akai MPC Fly pad controller is compatible with virtually any Core MIDI app. 

Universal Remote Controller
Sikker – Baby Safety
Concept Drinking The Music
Iphone future concepts

The Qooq (pronounced "cook") culinary tablet is a slate designed specifically for the kitchen. The device has a heat- and water-resistant enclosure with a kickstand around back, as well as an SD card slot, Ethernet port, USB port, and headphone jack under a protective cover. Its 10.1-inch display has a 1024 x 600 resolution, which runs atop a 1GHz Cortex A9 dual-core processor. It’s essentially a souped-up digital cookbook. Qooq has some user-friendly features that include automatic recipe scaling and meal planning for the whole week. You would also be able to generate a shopping list per your needs if you are using this specialized digital cookbook. On the home screen of this device, a sliding bar may let you use the weather shortcut and some other web shortcuts. So, you may comfortably use it in the kitchen for everyday cooking information needs.

Interesting concept Tablet High On Felt
Logitech Tablet
HTC Tube Tablet
MeeGo OS Concept for Tablets
Future computer technology

Via: The Verge

This innovative solution makes it possible to use the speakerphone in a landline phone. The following is proposed:As a substitute ‘Wavelength’ uses a directional (parametric array) speakers and a directional (parabolic) microphone to transmit and receive audio. During a conversation ‘Wavelength’ (with the help of a camera and rangefinder) will track the users face. A two axis pivot allows ‘Wavelength’ to aim the speaker and microphone accordingly. A detachable display and number pad can magnetically dock to the front of the device for charging. In addition the user can choose to activate the speaker and microphone on the detachable remote, if they wish to use the remote as a traditional cordless phone. 

Designer: Daniel Fitzgerald

A Phone That Speaks Your Language
Ring Phone
Future technology phones
Phones of the future

yankodesign

Millions of non-encrypted flash drives are lost or stolen every year. This may give strangers a power to misuse confidential data, which may prove to be devastating. The iStorage datAshur® is the world’s most secure, easy to use and affordable USB flash drive, employing PIN code access with military grade AES 256-bit hardware encryption. The datAshur incorporates a rechargeable battery allowing the user to enter a 7-15 digit PIN onto the on-board keypad before connecting the drive to the USB port. The easy to use device is compatible with all kinds of PCs, embedded systems, MACs and Linux. It features an embedded hardware encryption engine that encrypts all data transferred to iStorage datAshur in real-time. Such a system will discourage unauthorized access and keep data safe even if the flash drive is stolen or misplaced.

Invisible USB Stick Concept
The memory – plus or minus
Puzzle and USB
Future gadgets

Via: Istorage

Electronic interfaces improve to make notes and keep information in electronic form. You can look at the example of the sheet notes of anesthesia. Storage required hard copies and retrieval of patients is accelerated dramatically. Note records the patients vitals wirelessly from the anaesthesia machine. The anaesthetist can then make free hand notes over the top and then hide the notes for easy viewing of the form. note can then be placed into the dock, where the form is wirelessly stored on a database, and if needed a hard copy can be printed. The dock can then be closed and can be carried easily between wards.

Humble and intelligent printer
Logitech Tablet
Future computer technology
Electronic Newspaper Concept

This soft to the touch solar charger masquerades as a little book. Aesthetic solar charger  that fits your everyday life a bit better. It may look pretty, it is no slouch on durability.  Used the properties of silicone material  to add cool features like the battery indicator and the soft hinge for folding the solar cells. When exposed to sunlight, a smart little light tells you that you are indeed charging.   

Future gadgets
Future touch screen technology
Triple Flip Windows Phone 7
Future communication devices