It’s not news that we can 3D print bones
Archaeologists in Mexico City made a grisly and awesome discovery this week, after a subway extension project uncovered a stretch of pre-Hispanic development—including four skulls that were once displayed on a broad rack of bones from sacrificial offerings.
Dead media like cassette tapes, video tapes, CDs, DVDs and so forth should die. I have no problem admitting that
Made of comfy polyurethane foam, Fabio Novembre’s new Jolly Roger chair looks like it’s capitalizing on the Pirates of the Caribbean trend that unfortunately faded a few years back. However, the film presumably spawned a new generation of pirate wannabes that will find the chair’s subtle skull shaping more marvelous than morbid. More »
Skull-based accessories are usually only popular with a certain demographic who’ve embraced the morbid side of life. But damned if this Last Laugh watch from Mr. Jones hasn’t crossed the border into mainstream territories with a clever mechanism that shows the hour and minutes on the skull’s teeth. More »
Remember the scene in Hamlet where he delivers an impassioned soliloquy to his dead friend’s skull? Yeah, that was fine. But now wouldn’t that scene have been vastly improved if Yorick’s skull had started spontaneously spouting blood from its eye sockets? More »
Jarre Aeroskull speaker dock packs dual 15-watt woofers, recently departed Apple Dock Connector
Posted in: Today's ChiliJust in time for Halloween, Jarre’s new Aeroskull dock embodies 70 watts of total power in a human-like cranium, complete with a pair of speaker-packing shades. Jarre is showing off the colorful chrome tune machine in black, white, blue, green, orange, pink, purple and yellow finishes, with a matching IR bone remote to boot. With a tinted lens appearance, the permanently affixed sunglasses actually contain two 15-watt speakers, with a 40-watt subwoofer occupying the skull’s rear. The lofty £349 (about $565) sticker price will net you some of the latest technologies, including Bluetooth audio support and a standard 3.5mm audio input, but Apple’s new Lightning port is notably absent, with a good-as-dead Dock Connector mounted up top, instead. With 70 watts of power and Jarre’s backing, this seemingly bizarre rig may actually offer decent performance. You’ll need to wait until its October ship date to see for yourself, but if a skeletal sound system is on your list of must-haves, you can rest in peace knowing that you have but weeks to live (with your current spirited setup).
Filed under: Home Entertainment, Peripherals
Jarre Aeroskull speaker dock packs dual 15-watt woofers, recently departed Apple Dock Connector originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 20 Sep 2012 23:52:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.