LED umbrella

LED umbrella-an umbrella for who fear the dark

An LED umbrella is not much different in terms of function than any other type of umbrella. They may sport similar features, like the ability to be collapsible and protect against sun, rain, and wind. The major difference is that they may feature LEDs (light emitting diodes) somewhere in their construction, thus giving it a unique aesthetic and appearance.

The LEDs will be a source of light on the umbrella itself, and will need to have a small power source to keep them lit. These lights can last for a relatively long period of time. Very common types of umbrellas that contain LEDs are ones where the LEDs are lined up along the canopy of the umbrella, typically surrounding the outer edge. LED Umbrellas can also include LEDs on the inside of the shaft of the umbrella.

Flying Alarm Clock

  Flying Alarm Clock

If you have problem  in getting up early and always end up pressing the snooze button ,this  clock is gonna help you .The idea is simple:

When the alarm on the Flying Alarm Clock sounds (and trust us, you'll hear it!), the propeller launches into the air and bounces around the room. The sound cannot be stopped until you retrieve the propeller and return it to the base station.

So, if it's difficult for you (or someone you know) to wake up in the morning, this flying alarm clock is for you. Simple to set and effective in waking you up, the Flying Alarm Clock may be the most annoying alarm clock you'll ever own.

TREV

      Trev -  A Car For Busy Cities

 Trev is a three wheeled car designed for compact cities.It is suitable for countries like INDIA                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              The key features of the design are:

• three-wheeled design with tandem seating layout, to give good aerodynamics and good balance
• a canopy similar to that found on sailplanes, giving an unimpeded view of the road
• a single door, on the kerb side of the car
• single rear-wheel drive, to simplify the suspension and transmission
• an electric motor, to give smooth quiet acceleration from 0—100 km/h in about 10 seconds
• efficient tyres, to minimise rolling resistance
• a 45 kg lithium polymer battery, giving a range of over 100 km
• a tub chassis made from composite boards, formed by cutting, folding and gluing.

In 2005 the car was built, painted green, and named “Trev”.

Trev was further refined during 2006, and in 2007 was driven 3000 km from Darwin to Adelaide in the demonstration class of the World Solar Challenge. Cruising speed was 80-90 km/h, range was up to 120 km, recharge time was one hour.