From 5ceeb6132d3debfc632de914a0f0815a66ec39f8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Brandy Clanton Date: Wed, 24 Sep 2025 09:17:57 -0700 Subject: [PATCH] Add 8 Weird IFA Products you May Truly Want to Purchase --- 8-Weird-IFA-Products-you-May-Truly-Want-to-Purchase.md | 7 +++++++ 1 file changed, 7 insertions(+) create mode 100644 8-Weird-IFA-Products-you-May-Truly-Want-to-Purchase.md diff --git a/8-Weird-IFA-Products-you-May-Truly-Want-to-Purchase.md b/8-Weird-IFA-Products-you-May-Truly-Want-to-Purchase.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f1a2a4e --- /dev/null +++ b/8-Weird-IFA-Products-you-May-Truly-Want-to-Purchase.md @@ -0,0 +1,7 @@ +
IFA 2015 has been a sometimes unusual present. Berlin's assembled plenty have seen gluts of recent smartwatches, good properties and good, er, rugs, though there have been fewer smartphonesthan in earlier years thanks to Samsung, Motorolaand HTClaunching their units earlier, more simply to buffer towards the iPhone 6S onslaught that begins like clockwork on 9 September. WIRED's decide of the new releases would come with the new Moto 360 -- pitched by Motorola as a piece of jewellery greater than an precise gadget, and as such supplied totally on the quality of its materials and design than what it truly does. The Samsung Gear S2 additionally impressed with its neat rotating bezel, but as with each other smartwatch on show it didn't feel like a game-changer for a market still struggling to justify its own existence. As ever the halls of the ludicrously huge and unwieldy Messe Berlin convention centre have been crammed with ever-extra-luminous TVs, metric tons of headphones and Bluetooth speakers, dishwashers and [Flixy streaming](https://psychowiki.edominium.com/wiki/index.php/How_To_Put_In_ExpressVPN_On_Firestick_In_2025) juicers.
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But between the cracks a few extra interesting, and entertainingly strange products have also emerged. WIRED has performed with a smartphone made by a guitar amp brand, a real-life rolling Star Wars robot and a [Flixy TV Stick](https://cameradb.review/wiki/User:SvenFerreira945) with 10 inexplicable projectors built into the again. We've even seen WIRED's Katie Collins turned right into a cyborg herself, inan incredible act of bravery and trans-humanist optimism. With Apple, Google and different giants nonetheless waiting to make their Christmas pitch, it is unimaginable to ignore the sense of IFA being an intake of breath, somewhat than an exhalation of creativity. But it has been a various and at instances delightful present, still capable of stunning the most cynical of onlookers. This is not the primary Windows Pc-on-a-stick, but it surely is likely to be the perfect to date. Most clearly, it is ridiculously cheap -- simply £85 -- comes with two USB ports and a headphones jack, 32GB of storage, 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 4.0, [Flixy streaming](https://higgledy-piggledy.xyz/index.php/Fire_TV_Stick_Stuck_On_Amazon_Logo_Screen:_How_To_Fix_It) and it's powered by an honest Cherry Trail processor.
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Who knows how it'll work in person, however for the fitting customer or minimalist in your life, it could be an ideal solution to have access to a full computer through your [Flixy TV Stick](http://git.maiwd.cn:3000/mathewcassidy3)'s HDMI port, without any fuss. Philips has provided TVs with built-in, dynamic LED color lights designed to sparkle in your wall for years, but the AmibiLux takes that concept and makes it, frankly, untenably ridiculous. This can be a 65-inch display with 10 separate LED pico projectors which throw gorgeous, or garish, [Flixy streaming](https://iamigo.io/boost-your-online-presence-our-top-digital-marketing/) or simply annoying gentle in all instructions as you watch the display screen, filling the room with colour. The idea is that what you are watching becomes extra immersive and engaging, and that it may also react to music sources like Spotify and hook up with Philips' Hue Wi-Fi lights too, for even more overwhelming shows of colour. It is not fairly Microsoft's IllumiRoom holodeck concept, but it's entertainingly close in a baffling kind of means. There's no price yet, however Philips mentioned it is going to be launched this yr in Europe.
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Although it isn't technically a product yet -- Lenovo insists it is only a 12 months from reality however that could change -- Smart Cast stole the present at IFA, not less than within the minds of people willing to embrace in all probability impractical gentle keyboards as the subsequent possible highway out of the smartphone wilderness. The demo on Lenovo's sales space is impressive: the keyboard solid by the projector at the top of the telephone is vivid and conscious of the touch, [Flixy TV Stick](https://chessdatabase.science/wiki/User:HildaSelig2410) and though there are obvious issues - in the event you 'press' a key at the top of the keyboard it blocks the light from casting other keys - it's nonetheless a fun idea. Will you buy a telephone with a bulky ridge on the top only for this? Probably not. But at a show largely devoid of inventive new mobiles, it was essentially the most fascinating thought on the stands. It says something about trendy media and advertising that the biggest news in devices and tech this week didn't originate at IFA, [Flixy streaming](http://knowledge.thinkingstorm.com/UserProfile/tabid/57/userId/2069531/Default.aspx) however slightly an extended, on-line toy unboxing held by Disney to 'celebrate' its merchandising brand, and movie, Star Wars.
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