Wifi Dowsing Rod
Today’s technology advances at such a speed that consumers are often left in awe of it all. The high tech terminology, the ultra small, ultra portable, metallic or white devices we carry around with us are, to the vast amount of consumers, simply baffling. The Wifi Dowsing Rod aims to work against this. By basing the design for a wireless Internet detector on century’s old technology, the user feels immediately at home with the product, whilst feeling less intimidated by the simple shape and natural materials. Project by Mike Thompson.
Electronics by David Menting
Photography by Susana Cámara Leret
Video by Mike Thompson, Daniel Rossi & Susana Cámara Leret
More Inspiring Stories
Anti-Surveillance Fashion Designed To Trigger And Inject Junk Data In To Automated License Plate Readers
Who Designed That Soy-Sauce Dispenser?
Fine Jewellery Art of Vladimir Markin
The Rhino: A Bizarre Experimental All-Terrain Vehicle, 1954
Eye-popping China Int'l Optics Fair
Electric Dreams: Amazing Portraits Of ’80s Geeks
Arists Create A Home-Grown Biodegradable Mask From Bacteria
Dad’s First Motorcycle Restored As Father’s Day Gift
Before The Internet: Here's What A Publishing Company's Office Space Looked Like In The Mid-1980s
Design Lady Katherine Semenko
Clever Minibikes Built Out of Welded Fenders From Vintage Volkswagen Beetles
Inbox (12): receive 12 postcards drawn and written by 12 illustrators about their favourite city spots
China's 'Jade Rabbit' Rover Lands on Moon - First Photos
Red Stripe Make Art On The Street with Filthy Luker: The Making Of
Russian Craftsmen Built This Steampunk Trike Inspired By “Joseph Stalin” Locomotive
This Lego Cyberpunk City Called New Hashima Is Incredible!
Inside the Google's Headquarter in Zurich, Switzerland
Breathing Life into Junk: Stephen Ives' Unique Bricolage Art
The Weight Recorder: The Synesthetic Recorder of Involuntary Memory
Malls In Thailand Replace Lift Buttons With Foot Pedals To Contain Coronavirus Spread
MS Hamen: Haunting Ghost Ship Of The Norwegian Fjords
Adobe &
Censorship Tells the Wrong Story
Amazing Photographs of Sir Malcolm Campbell With His Stunning Blue Bird Cars in the 1920s and 1930s