It’s no secret that teen drivers have to pay
higher automobile insurance rates than most people – after all, they’re
less experienced, and some of them can be pretty reckless. If you’re a
good teen driver or one that doesn’t drive much, however, it might seem
rather unfair that you have to pay rates that are based on the worst
driving habits of your peers. Well, Gibraltar-based insurethebox has
what it claims is a better alternative – teens’ cars are fitted with a
telematics box that records the way and amount that they drive, and they
end up paying less for their insurance if they drive well. Read More
Two years ago, University of Utah assistant
professor of electrical engineering Neal Patwari demonstrated how radio
signals could be used to “see” people through solid walls.
Now, he is leading a team that is using that same technology to
wirelessly monitor peoples’ breathing as they sleep. The system could be
particularly useful for observing patients who are recovering from
surgery, people with sleep apnea, and babies who are at risk of sudden
infant death syndrome (SIDS). While respiration-monitoring systems do
already exist, Patwari’s doesn’t require anything to be physically
attached to the subject’s body, plus he claims that it should be
cheaper. Read More
Capture Camera Clip for DSLR sharp shooters
By Paul Ridden
September 20, 2011
Engineer Peter Dering says that when he was
unable to find a commercially-available clip for his digital SLR (DSLR)
that would allow him to safely secure it to his belt yet make it
instantly accessible, he designed and created his own. After attaching a
plate to the bottom of a camera and then clamping the Capture Camera
Clip's main chassis to a belt or bag strap, users can grab and shoot the
DSLR as quick as a gunslinger from a cheesy Western and get the snap
that might otherwise have been missed. A few weeks after securing
production funding through Kickstarter, the device has now attracted the
attention of the folks over at Photojojo and been added to its arsenal
of must-have camera accessories. Read More
Launched in 2009, MIT's "1K House" project
challenges designers to come up with affordable, sustainable housing
solutions that can improve conditions for the billions of people in the
world living on less that $1 per day. The "Pinwheel House" designed by
MIT graduate student Ying chee Chui is the first prototype. Read More
Corsair announces Vengeance gaming peripheral lineup
By Pawel Piejko
September 20, 2011
Known for PC hardware such as high-speed DRAM
modules, power supplies, solid state drives or USB flash drives,
California-based Corsair recently announced a new range of peripherals
aimed at PC gamers. The Vengeance lineup consists of two mice and two
keyboards aimed at different gaming genres and a trio of
noise-cancelling headsets. Read More
Researchers turn wastewater into “inexhaustible” source of hydrogen
By Darren Quick
September 19, 2011
Currently, the world economy and western society
in general runs on fossil fuels. We've known for some time that this
reliance on finite resources that are polluting the planet is
unsustainable in the long term. This has led to the search for
alternatives and hydrogen is one of the leading contenders. One of the
problems is that hydrogen is an energy carrier, rather than an energy
source. Pure hydrogen doesn't occur naturally and it takes energy -
usually generated by fossil fuels - to manufacture it. Now researchers
at Pennsylvania State University have developed a way to produce
hydrogen that uses no grid electricity and is carbon neutral and could
be used anyplace that there is wastewater near sea water. Read More
Many of us are eagerly awaiting the widespread adoption of autonomous cars
to free us from the hassle of driving to and from work. This kind of
technology also has applications beyond the roadway, especially in areas
like farming where driving is the work ... and it's not on
paved surfaces with markings and signs laid out. Dealing with the uneven
and inconsistent terrain of a field poses unique problems that a team
from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven) and Flanders'
Mechatronics Technology Centre (FMTC) in Belgium are claiming to have
overcome with their robotic self-steering tractor. Read More
Too busy to cook, too tired to go out and sick of
eating pizza, Thai and India takeaway? Well that is where UK
entrepreneur Simon Prockter wants to step in with his latest venture
housebites.com, a website that links customers with cooks and chefs in
their local area to provide restaurant quality food delivered to the
door. Read More
Approximately sixty percent of coalition soldier
deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan are due to improvised explosive devices
(IEDs), placed along the roads. Because these bombs are often planted in
public areas, it is important to detect them in a way that doesn’t harm
the surrounding infrastructure, or unnecessarily require civilians to
evacuate nearby buildings. Researchers from Michigan State University
believe that a laser-based system that they developed could fit the
bill. Read More
Smartphones are in the process of replacing
cameras, phonebooks, land lines and maps ... and wallets are next. First
announced in May but just launched today, the Google Wallet free app
allows its users to store electronic versions of their credit cards on
their smartphone, and pay for items simply by tapping their phone on a
near field communication (NFC) reader at a store’s front counter. Read More
With more comebacks than Dame Nellie Melba, the
Jensen Interceptor name must surely have the record for the most revived
name in automotive history. It was first used between 1950-57 for a 4.0
liter convertible based on Austin componentry, then rose to
international awareness with its second coming in 1966 as a Grand Tourer
designed by the Italian Carrozzeria Touring running Chrysler V8s of
6276cc and 7212cc. In 1967, the FF variant had four-wheel drive,
anti-lock brakes and traction control. The next generation of Jensen
Interceptor is previewed here - it will be built in Great Britain by the
fast-growing CPP Global Holdings and will cost in the vicinity of
US$200,000 when it hits showrooms in 2014. Read More
With the possible exception of those affected by
hyperthylmesia – a rare condition where a person has an extraordinary
capability to recall events from their past - most of us wouldn’t mind
having our memory enhanced. That’s just what appears to have happened to
a group of mice when targeted areas of their brains were electrically
stimulated. The treatment triggered an increase in the creation of new
cells in the hippocampus, with experiment results suggesting the mice’s
spatial learning improved. The researchers responsible say the results
could have implications for the treatment of memory disorders in humans.
Read More
Having installed the very best hi-fi equipment in
an acoustically optimized music room, the arrival of the mobile music
player was perhaps of marginal interest to the dedicated audiophile.
With its Icon iDo digital iDevice amp, however, California's NuForce may
well persuade said audio junkies that its time to invest in one of
Apple's portable entertainment centers. The iDo sneaks behind the scenes
of the device soundstage and grabs the original audio data, runs it
through its own 24-bit digital-to-analog converter (DAC) and offers
listeners audiophile-grade CD quality tunes via headphones or home hi-fi
music system. Read More
Project Utopia breaks the naval architectural mould
By Mike Hanlon
September 21, 2011
The concept of a floating island is not new, having first surfaced in Homer's Odyssey
and with the first artificially-constructed floating island making an
appearance in an 1895 novel by the father of science fiction, Frenchman
Jules Verne. In recent times we've seen WallyIsland, The Streets of Monte Carlo and Tropical Island Paradise,
but Project Utopia is both viable and strangely enticing - a 100m x
100m construct spanning 11 decks with the equivalent floorspace of a
cruise liner. Read More
Records may come and go but, aside from grabbing
headlines, they're a way of benchmarking the progress of new
technologies. In the automotive world this means hybrid drivetrains and
we've seen a number of new record attempts in recent times - usually
related to fuel economy as with the Kia Optima Drive.
The latest comes from Nissan, whose Infiniti luxury division is
claiming the world's fastest accelerating full hybrid vehicle in the
form of the Infiniti M Hybrid.
The M Hybrid has covered the standing quarter mile (400 m) in an
average time of 13.9031 seconds - putting it on par with a Lamborghini
Countach .... a 1982 Lamborghini Countach that is. Read More
With hydrogen atoms consisting of just a single
electron and single proton, its gaseous form made up of two hydrogen
atoms can be hard to contain. Hydrogen storage, along with hydrogen production
and the lack of infrastructure, remains a major stumbling block in
efforts to usher in hydrogen as a replacement for hydrocarbon-based
fuels in cars, trucks and even homes. But with the multiple advantages
hydrogen offers, developing hydrogen storage solutions has been the
focus of a great deal of research. Now an MIT-led research team has
demonstrated a method that could allow hydrogen to be stored
inexpensively at room temperature. Read More
Space age technologies used in sci-fi sick bay
By Karen Sprey
September 20, 2011
While Star Trek-style multifunctional medical
"tricorders" are still in the realm of sci-fi, scientists at the
University of Leicester and Leicester Royal Infirmary (LRI) in the UK
may be making the first tentative steps toward making them a reality.
The researchers are developing a holistic high-tech diagnostic unit
designed to quickly detect the "sight, smell and feel" of disease in
real time without the need for invasive and time-consuming procedures.
Much of the technology being used was originally developed for space
research, atmospheric chemistry and emergency medicine. Read More
LaCie has finally joined the Thunderbolt club with the release of its Little Big Disk Thunderbolt Series. Announced earlier this year,
the Little Big Disk Thunderbolt is available in 1 TB (7200RPM) and 2 TB
(5400 RPM) HDD configurations at a price of US$399 and $499
respectively. There's also a 240 GB SSD model on the way but pricing is
yet to be confirmed. Read More
It was a puzzle that had thwarted scientists for
almost a decade, but a collection of gamers was able to solve it in just
three weeks. What the scientists wanted to know was the structure of
retroviral proteases, a class of enzymes that play a key part in the
maturation and proliferation of the AIDS virus. The mystery was
crowd-sourced to the gaming community within an existing online game known as Foldit,
by researchers from the University of Washington. The game challenges
players to collaborate and compete in predicting the structure of
protein molecules. Read More
Logitech has revealed the Harmony Link, its
latest addition to the Harmony line of accessories, which until now
mostly included universal remote controls. Featuring a hockey puck-like
design, the Harmony Link requires a home WiFi network and the free
Logitech Harmony Link App. When installed on an iPad, iPhone, iPod touch
or an Android-based device, it enables IR-based remote operation of up
to eight home-entertainment devices. Read More
TankBot - smartphone-controlled toy tank keeps itself out of trouble
By Pawel Piejko
September 22, 2011
Exhibited during Toy Fair 2011 in New York, TankBot has joined the likes of the HELO TC, Sphere and AR Drone
in the growing ranks of smartphone-controlled gizmos. In addition to
smartphone control, the US$25 bot has individually powered tiny
tank-tracks and infrared sensors for free-roaming and maze solving
modes. Read More
Greensound Technology expands exotic glass speaker line-up
By Darren Quick
September 21, 2011
Greensound Technology made its first appearance at IFA this year and alongside its Serac series
speakers, the company was showcasing its latest offerings - the Luno
and Cube subwoofer. Like all Greensound's creations, the Luno speakers
are made from a pane of glass - this time curved slightly - that isn't
just for show but actually vibrates to produce the sound that is
projected from both sides to deliver "360 degree sound." Read More
iRoom iDock is the world’s first motorized, in-wall iPad dock
By Darren Quick
September 21, 2011
We've seen iPad docks that mount an iPad on a wall, on a car dashboard and on a fridge, but the iRoom iDock is the first we've come across that mounts an iPad in
the wall. Featuring a motorized docking system that automatically opens
and closes thanks to a proximity sensor, the iRoom iDock is
flush-mounted to the wall, which means you'll need the services of an
electrician to connect the unit to your home's electrical system. Read More
All-electric Tron Lightcycle hits the streets
September 21, 2011
Practicality tends to take a back seat when you
combine sci-fi cult status with custom chopper building - and there's no
room for a pillion passenger on the Lightcycle. We first spied Parker
Brothers Choppers Lightcycle project
last year when it surfaced in gas-powered form, now the company has
released video of a fully-electric version of the neon-packing
two-wheeler in action. The electric motor may be quieter, but this one's
still guaranteed to turn heads. Read More
First airport installation of Arch Group's Sleepbox
By Vincent Rice
September 21, 2011
There are lot of "pod" hotel concepts around.
It's one of those things that every young design/architectural practice
likes to have a go at for its portfolio. The use-cases for these things
are obvious, airports, train stations, exhibition halls, shopping malls,
even temporary hostels or emergency shelter. Economic conditions
notwithstanding it's a simple fact that we are traveling more and that
the time spent waiting around in terminals is getting longer and more
unpleasant. The promise of privacy and proper sleep is compelling. One
architectural practice that has honed its pod concept into a refined,
practical and importantly a patentable reality over a the years is Arch
Group of Moscow. The high level of interest shown in the company's first
working installation means that it looks like this tenacity will pay
off. Read More
UK's first open access hydrogen refueling station opens
By Ben Coxworth
September 21, 2011
If you live in Britain and are debating whether or not you should purchase a hydrogen-powered Honda FCX Clarity, well ... your decision may now be a bit easier to make. In order to encourage development of fuel cell vehicles such as
the FCX, Honda has just opened the UK’s first open access station for
hydrogen-powered vehicles. It’s located on the grounds of Honda of the
UK Manufacturing in Swindon, and everyone who needs a little hydrogen in
their lives is welcome. Read More
Working their way towards energy-efficient
pacemakers that use light pulses to control the beating of the heart,
scientists at New York's Stony Brook University recently developed optogenetic heart tissue – it contracts when exposed to light. More specifically, they took donor cells that had been modified to respond to light, and coupled
them to conventional heart cells. A team from California’s Stanford
University, however, has now created actual optogenetic heart cells.
Read More
NVIDIA promised
us back in May that its Kal-El Project quad-core system-on-a-chip
platform for mobile devices would come as a "battery-friendly" solution,
although without giving details at the time. The company has recently
outlined the secret behind Kal-El's energy efficiency - it's a
technology called Variable Symmetric Multiprocessing (vSMP), which is
based on an extra fifth "companion core" designed to perform less
demanding tasks in the background. Read More
'Intelligent T-shirt' could remotely monitor patients' vital signs
By Ben Coxworth
September 21, 2011
More and more we're hearing about clothing made from smart fabrics being used in the field of medicine,
to monitor patients wearing such garments. One of the latest examples
is the "intelligent T-shirt," designed by scientists at Spain's
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M). It can remotely monitor a
person's temperature, heart rate, activity level, position and location.
Read More
Bizarre real time face-substitution system demonstrated
By Ben Coxworth
September 21, 2011
Some day in the not-too-distant future, you may
be on a service like Chatroulette, and suddenly find yourself matched up
with a person who looks exactly like Angelina Jolie. Well, chances are
it won’t really be her. Instead, it will likely be someone using the
descendant of a system put together by Arturo Castro. Using a
combination of existing software, the Barcelona digital artist has
demonstrated how a variety of famous faces can be mapped onto his own,
moving with it in real time. While Castro’s system isn’t likely to fool
anyone – in its present version – it’s an unsettling indication of what
could be possible with just a little more finessing. Read More
ICTINEU 3 submersible dives to depths of almost 4000 feet
By Darren Quick
September 22, 2011
While NASA makes plans to send man to Mars,
there’s still so much we don’t know about our home planet –
particularly when it comes to what lies beneath the ocean waves. Over
the past few years we’ve seen the emergence of a number of submersibles
that bring underwater exploration to a wider audience, such as the C-Quester and C-Explorer lines from Uboatworx and the EGO
semi-submarine boat. The latest to catch out eye is the ICTINEU 3, a
three-seater (one pilot and two passengers) submersible that is designed
to dive to a maximum depth of 1,200 meters (3,937 ft), which its makers
claim will make it the world’s ninth deepest submersible. Read More
MV-1 van is designed specifically for wheelchair users
By Ben Coxworth
September 22, 2011
The AM General auto assembly plant in Mishawaka,
Indiana is where they used to build Hummer H2s. Now, its workers are
making something a little less ... controversial. It’s a van called the
MV-1, MV standing for “Mobility Vehicle,” and it’s designed specifically
for wheelchair-using passengers. Its designers claim that it is better
suited to the handicapped than converted conventional vans, and the
first factory-built model rolled off the assembly line yesterday. Read More
New 'smart windows' said to outperform previous efforts
By Ben Coxworth
September 22, 2011
Dimmable windows, in one form or another, have
been with us for several years now. We’ve seen examples such as the
manually-adjustable SPD-Smart motorcoach windows, the energy-harvesting Smart Energy Glass product, and the RavenWindow,
which darkens or lightens according to the outside temperature.
According to researchers from Korea’s Soongsil University and Korea
Electronics Technology Institute, however, such windows can be
expensive, don’t work properly for long enough, and require toxic
substances in their manufacturing process. The team claims to have
developed a system of their own, that has none of these drawbacks. Read More
HTC Rhyme comes with feminine style and matching accessories lineup
By Pawel Piejko
September 22, 2011
HTC has unveiled its new Android 2.3-based
smartphone, the HTC Rhyme. Although the unit is not gender specific in
any particular way, available colors and accessories such as HTC Charm
might suggest it is primarily aimed at the fairer sex. The smartphone
comes with a 3.7-inch WVGA super LCD touchscreen and a refreshed HTC
Sense 3.5 user interface. The Rhyme will be hitting Verizon Wireless in
the U.S. on September 29. Read More
When it comes to sending and receiving
information, man-made devices utilize negatively-charged particles
commonly known as electrons. Biological systems such as human bodies, on
the other hand, use protons via positively charged hydrogen atoms or
ions. This would indicate that there is something of a language barrier,
when we try to develop electronic devices that can communicate with
living systems. That barrier could be on its way down, however, as
scientists from the University of Washington have developed a transistor
that can conduct pulses of protons - and they've done it with some help
from our friends the cephalopods. Read More
Do you like car stereos with good, thumping bass? I mean, do you really, really
like them? If so, you might be appreciative of "Tank," a creation by
Berlin artist Nik Nowak. The fully-functioning tracked vehicle sports
six 12-inch mid-range drivers, three 18-inch subwoofers, four tweeters,
and pumps out 4,000 watts of gut-wobbling sound - just think of it as an
acoustic assault vehicle. Read More
Paypal founder invests in floating autonomous cities
September 22, 2011
When creating new companies has become passé, why
not start creating countries? So is the case for Paypal co-founder and
billionaire Peter Thiel, who is currently the Seasteading Institute's
"most generous funder." His support constitutes a bold move towards
creating floating autonomous states. The initiative is inspired by the
idea of creating cities that are free from political agendas and social
construction. These "floating cities will allow the next generation of
pioneers to peacefully test new ideas for government," says the
Seasteading Institute. "The most successful can then inspire change in
governments around the world." Read More
Nikon announces new mirrorless 1 system interchangeable lens cameras
By Paul Ridden
September 22, 2011
Nikon has announced a new camera system which
heads down a path already well-trodden by the likes of Sony and Olympus.
The company has launched its 1 system with a couple of pocket-sized
mirrorless cameras and four interchangeable lenses. Both cameras feature
brand new hybrid autofocus technology, super-fast continuous shooting,
intuitively placed, redesigned camera controls and full high definition
movie recording. Read More
Better planning makes robot movements more efficient and predictable
By Darren Quick
September 22, 2011
The act of picking up a coffee cup from a table,
despite being relatively simple for a human being, actually involves
extremely complex calculations as we spontaneously plan a trajectory
around obstacles in free space to reach the cup. This complexity means
such tasks can be incredibly difficult for an autonomous robot and
results in most motion-planning algorithms settling for any path – no
matter how inefficient – that will allow the robot to achieve its goal.
Now researchers have developed a new motion-planning system that lets
robots save time and energy by moving more efficiently, which also makes
their movements more predictable - an important consideration if they
are to interact with humans. Read More
Ford tips F1 technology into elegant E-Bike concept
By Paul Ridden
September 22, 2011
Automotive manufacturers often use the media glare surrounding events like the International Motor Show in Frankfurt
to showcase concept vehicles never intended for production. Such models
are created to highlight cutting edge design or brand new technology.
This year Ford unveiled an urban mobility concept that uniquely marries
Formula One sensing technology with a two-wheeled pedelec bike. The
E-Bike design also sees the electric assist motor positioned at the
front and cabling hidden within the graceful lines of the lightweight
trapezoidal frame. Read More
Carnivorous plant inspires new super-slippery material
By Ben Coxworth
September 23, 2011
Who doesn't like carnivorous plants? They eat pesky bugs, they look like something out of Flash Gordon,
and now it turns out that one of them has inspired a new type of
liquid-repellent surface. The inspirational flora is the pitcher plant,
which is shaped like - well, like a water pitcher, or perhaps a
wide-end-up trumpet. When insects step onto its slippery inner surface,
they lose their footing and fall down into a pool of collected rainwater
in its base, where they are digested. Scientists from Harvard
University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have
copied the structure of that inner surface and come up with a material
that resists not only most liquids, but also ice and bacteria, and it
does so under a wide range of conditions. Read More
Scientists reconstruct visual stimuli by reading brain activity
By Ben Coxworth
September 23, 2011
In the 1983 film Brainstorm, Christopher
Walken played a scientist who was able to record movies of people's
mental experiences, then play them back into the minds of other people.
Pretty far-fetched, right? Well, maybe not. Utilizing functional
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) and computer models, researchers at
the University of California, Berkeley, have been able to visually
reconstruct the brain activity of human subjects watching movie trailers
- in other words, they could see what the people's brains were seeing.
Read More
Warco's new take on FPS gaming: shoot with a video camera, not a gun
By Pawel Piejko
September 23, 2011
Warco - The News Game is an FPS-style
game in development where the player takes on the role of a war
correspondent tasked with collecting video from the battlefield. Instead
of the standard bloody clashes with enemy forces, the game challenges
the player to dodge bullets and capture attractive footage. Warco
is the brainchild of Australian war correspondent Tony Maniaty and
filmmaker Robert Connolly, who teamed up with games studio Defiant
Development. Read More
Faster-than-light travel observed ... of neutrinos, maybe
By Ben Coxworth
September 23, 2011
According to Einstein’s restricted theory of
relativity, nothing can travel faster than light in a vacuum. Up until
today, that had pretty much seemed to be the case, too. Early this
morning, however, researchers from the Geneva-based OPERA project
announced that the results from one of their recent experiments indicate
that neutrinos can in fact outrun light particles. Read More
One-of-a-kind Gravity Harp features robotic pendulums
September 23, 2011
This half-pendulum half-harp musical instrument
is the creation of New York based interactive design company, Pattern
Studio. Dubbed "The Gravity Harp," it was commissioned by Icelandic
musician Bjork for her recent Biophilia tour. The innovative device
features four robotic pendulums, each housing an eleven string harp.
Hanging 20 feet above ground, the pendulums slowly swing back and forth
whilst communicating with a control computer using an RS485 network. In
order to maintain an even sequence of notes, each pendulum swings 90
degrees out of phase with its neighbor and is controlled by a motor
attached at the top. Read More
Robotic toddler nominated to carry Olympic torch in 2012
By Pawel Piejko
September 23, 2011
Research on artificial intelligence and robotics
is growing at a rapid pace, but are we ready to see a robot bearing the
Olympic torch in 2012? Scientists at Wales' Aberystwyth University are
convinced that this should happen, and have nominated the iCub
child-like humanoid robot to participate in the Olympic Torch Relay for
London's 2012 Summer Olympics. It's intended to be a tribute to
computing pioneer Alan Turing, as 2012 will mark the 100th anniversary
of his birth. Read More
New efficiency record advances spray-on solar cells
September 23, 2011
Advancing solar technology is a trade-off between
the efficiency of the cells themselves and the cost of producing and
installing them. Quantum dot solar cells,
which use nanoscale semiconductors to produce electricity, promise
low-cost production and, because they can be sprayed or painted on, big
benefits in terms of installation. In the efficiency stakes quantum
cells don't score as well as silicon-based or CIGS solar cells,
but a new efficiency record for colloidal quantum dot solar cells
represents a big step towards narrowing the gap. This breakthrough isn't
about the quantum dots though, it's about the wrapping. Read More
This 1884 de Dion Bouton et Trepardoux Dos-a-Dos
Steam Runabout was one Count de Dion's second prototype and can lay
claim to having "won" the world's first automobile race. Although it
takes more than half an hour to "steam" before it can be driven and
needs "watering" every 20 miles, it is nonetheless, one of the most
significant automobiles in history ... and it's for sale. Extensive
detailed photo gallery. Read More
Despite their somewhat stuffy image, libraries
have generally embraced new technology, with public Internet access and
library catalogs stored on computer databases the norm. The ability to
search a catalog online means we no longer have to traipse down to the
local library to see if a book we’re after is available or not. Now
bookworms won’t even have to physically go to the library to actually
borrow a book with the news that more than 11,000 local libraries in the
U.S. are set to lend eBooks that can be viewed on Kindle eReaders and devices running the Kindle app. Read More
The spherical genius of the Hüttlin Kugelmotor
By Vincent Rice
September 22, 2011
The car is not going to disappear anytime soon
and neither is the combustion engine, despite the inevitable rise in
fuel prices. We have said it before, electrical motors are an
energy-efficient method for driving vehicles but battery technology is
simply not going to advance quickly enough for all-electric vehicles to
be a practical reality for most uses anytime soon. The near and mid-term
future is undoubtedly a combination of compact combustion engine
generators charging dense battery packs that drive electric motors - the
"range extender" option. We reported on one possible candidate, the disc motor,
a couple of months ago. Now, after nearly twenty years of development
another candidate is going through final testing and it is a work of
elegant genius - Dr. Herbert Hüttlin's Kugelmotor. Read More
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