Nokia I’m Flying Headset

I’m Flying headset design by Rodshakur, inspired by R Kelly’s track I Believe I Can Fly.

From Nokia Headset Comp Winners

Bamboos host speakers in the most spectacular way!

As you nurture the bamboo, it reciprocates by delivering richer, deeper sound.

Different from any encounter you have had with any conventional
or exotic loudspeaker…regardless of size, power or price.

Imagine sound, reproduced in scale and timbre that actually radiates as the original musical event. Sound, with such integrated fidelity that room effects become diminished to being nearly unnoticed.

The new version has all the input jacks and built-in speakers we saw in the original version.

Other spectacular features of the chair includes a stainless pedestal that conceals cables and an outside chassis covered with top-grade leather and sueded microfiber lining on the inside.

This unnamed design by Andy Kurovets and Kris Dekeijser is a headphone that doubles as a webcam.

This 3.3-inch media player features an AMOLED capacitive touch panel display that spreads 16 million colors across 480 x 272 pixels. Inside you’ll find a 500MHz dual-core CPU, T-DMB digital television tuner, Bluetooth, FM radio, TV-out, and G-Sensor accelerometer.

German designer Michael Schoner of NL Architects has ingeniously designed a bench that plays music from mobile phones via Bluetooth. NL architects have converted an ordinary piece of street furniture into a superb sound system.

The bench was on display at the Urban Play event 2 in Amsterdam, Netherlands, last month.

The 15mm Diamond Glass cabinet is sure to be the center attraction in your listening room.

Other parts are made from hand-stitched Nappa leather while others are machined from solid aluminum.

The claimed frequency response from the three-way design is 36 Hz all the way up to 28,000 Hz.

A “musical component robot” that plays records, CDs and DVDs while looking impressively stylish.

The venerable Italian brand Brionvega thinks the 60s and 70s are worth bringing back, or that at least some of the design sensibilities of the era warrant new life. The classic, groundbreaking Radiofonografio, divined in 1965 by two of the three Castiglioni brothers, Pier Giacomo and Achille, is making a new entrance as RR226. In 1965, the “musical component robot” was a home electronic marvel that in one sleekly designed device included a radio, amplifiers and a record player (for both 45s and 33s).

The Sonic lounger is a state-of-the-art tactile sound system that provides a comfortable and ergonomic space to enjoy sound, music and vibroacoustic therapies. The lounger massages and resonates the entire body with crystal clear vibration, transferring high fidelity music into the skin, bones and tissue, allowing the subtleties and depth of sound that cannot be heard with the ears to be viscerally experienced.