So the other day we caught a glimpse at an alleged BlackBerry prototype called the Windermere. The device when it was first leaked was thought to be an older BlackBerry prototype, perhaps one that might have been cancelled, but it turns out that wasn’t the case, or so the rumors clam. In any case the leaked photos were somewhat blurry and hard to see, but thanks to a recent concept rendering made by a fan, we now have a better and clearer idea of what the Windermere could look like if it were to be released as a final product.
However it should be noted that this isn’t strictly the Windermere based on the leaked images. Most notably is due to the fact that its screen seems more conventional, versus the prototype we saw which had a 1:1 touchscreen, which in all honesty was an odd choice to begin with. However the concept does keep its three row keyboard design, and with the elongated screen, it certainly looks pretty good. For those who didn’t follow the rumors, the reason behind BlackBerry’s choice of a three row keyboard design is because apparently BlackBerry will be incorporating gestures into the keyboard itself, allowing users to use gestures to pull up additional keys, such as symbols, as well as swiping. What do you guys think? Yay or nay?
BlackBerry Windermere Concept Looks Pretty Sleek original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Just what are concepts and prototypes there for? Well, if you were to ask this particular question to the likes of Honda, the company would most probably answer your question this way – by shoving the Honda XS-1 in front of your face. The Honda XS-1 was spotted over at the 12th Auto Expo 2014 in India, where it happens to be a creative study model that in reality, makes up part of Honda’s vision for the future of manufacturing. This particular ride happens to be based on Honda’s original M/M (man maximum, machine minimum) concept, where it will fuse together a pair of different values, a styling along the lines of being sporty on the outside as well as amazing spaciousness.
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We are living in an age of unprecedented peace and prosperity, but let us not kid ourselves – there are still parts of the world which are torn by civil wars as well as abject poverty. Landmines also pose a huge issue in affected areas, long after the drums of war have subsided, but what has been left behind by the previous regime still remains. Well, Colombia is one such countries, where years of guerrilla warfare have seen plenty of landmines remain buried underneath. Meant to protect certain plantations or other structures in the past, these have resulted in the death of over 10,000 civilians and soldiers alike since 1990. Removing landmines is a dangerous job, but Bogota design firm Lemur Studio intends to deliver on their SaveOneLife project.
