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DUKAS_184609079_NUR
Sony DualSense For PlayStation 5 In Starlight Blue Color.
A starlight blue Sony DualSense wireless controller is in its box. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184608884_NUR
Sony DualSense For PlayStation 5 In Starlight Blue Color.
A starlight blue Sony DualSense wireless controller is in its box. (Photo by Nikos Pekiaridis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183779466_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller in bow which can be purchased.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779465_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779464_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779463_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779462_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779461_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779460_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779459_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779458_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779457_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779456_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779455_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller demonstrated in a music video by Stephen Paul Taylor,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779454_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller in bow which can be purchased.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183779452_FER
Balls campaign to encourage men check for testicular cancer
Ferrari Press Agency
Balls 1
Ref 16750
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: The Robin Cancer Trust
A ballsy new musical gadget is hoping to raise awareness of testicular cancer ,
The MidiBalls is a scrotum-shaped MIDI controller aimed at DJs and musicians.
They allow users to control sound through a pair of highly sensitive pressure sensors — in this case shaped like testicles.
They can be squeezed to trigger different musical effects, from pitch bends to vibrato, creating both a performance and a conversation starter.
They are part of a campaign called Balls in Concert for UK-based charity, The Robin Cancer Trust.
The organisation is dedicated to raising awareness and providing support for young adults aged up to 35 affected specifically by testicular and ovarian cancer.
The MidiBalls are seen as a way to get people talking about early detection of testicular cancer that is often ignored.
Testicular cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in young men aged 15 to 45, and it’s highly treatable if caught early.
Berlin-based musician Stephen Paul Taylor, known for his eccentric synth pop and viral performances, composed a campaign anthem called Check Your Balls using the MidiBalls themselves.
The trust has partnered with an innovation firm called EXEcute to launch a crowdfunding where people can buy a limited edition set of the MIDI controllers with all proceeds going to the charity.
OPS: The Midiballs MIDI controller in bow which can be purchased.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399429_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399428_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller uses SCOBY
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399427_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399426_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller is made from organic material SCOBY.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399425_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller is made by growing the SCOBY around the electronic components.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399424_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller is made from SCOBY.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179399423_FER
Biodegradbale game controller grown from yeast and bacteria
Ferrari Press Agency
BioHybrid 1
Ref 16436
05/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Vivien Roussel, Madalina Nicolae and Marc Teyssier
A biodegradable gaming controller has been grown in a lab from yeast and bacteria.
The handset integrated all the electronic elements, such as sensors and output components during the natural growth process.
The France-based design team behind it say the BioHybrid project offers a glimpse into the future of sustainable, interactive technologies with devices that evolve, adapt, and eventually biodegrade.
The material it is grown from is known as SCOBY which means a “symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast.”
SCOBY occurs naturally in the preparation of acidic foods and beverages like fermented tea drink kombucha.
The yeast breaks down sucrose into glucose and fructose, which are then digested to form ethanol and carbon dioxide.
The bacteria in the SCOBY produce cellulose which is used as the basis for vegan leather products amongst other things.
The material can then be cut or laser etched for a range of uses.
For the controller the electronics were placed between two sheets enabling the material to grown around them
The device is the beginning of a broader exploration into sustainable, living technologies.
OPS: The Lab-grown video game controller is made from SCOBY which is used to make vegan leather prodcuts
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916487_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: Different shaped thumb sticks can be 3D printed to adapt to a player's requirements.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916486_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: Different shaped thumb sticks can be 3D printed to adapt to a player's requirements.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916485_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916484_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916483_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916482_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916481_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916480_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916479_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916478_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173916477_FER
Xbox controller for the disabled
Ferrari Press Agency
Joystick 1
Ref 16123
27/08/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Microsoft / Xbox Wire
Tech giant Microsoft has unveiled a special joystick for its Xbox game console to enable more disabled people to play.
It is the result of years of research, testing and collaboration with players and accessibility experts.
The Xbox Adaptive Joystick consists of four customisable button inputs on the front, a standard Xbox thumb stick, and two additional buttons that mirror the bumper and trigger placement on traditional controllers.
Players can tailor the joystick to their individual needs using the Xbox Accessories app, which allows for button remapping and the creation of multiple controller profiles.
This extends to how the joystick can be used.
It is adaptable for one-handed operation, mounted on a tabletop or controlled by non-hand body parts like the chin.
It is plugged directly into a console or PC and paired with another controller for full functionality.
Alternatively, gamers can use it with the Xbox Controller Assist to link it to a standard Xbox controller for both solo and cooperative play.
OPS: The Xbox Adaptive Joystick in use.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10155588_012
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_011
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_010
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_009
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_008
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_007
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_006
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_004
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_003
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_002
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10155588_001
FEATURE - Unterwasserantrieb sorgt für zusätzliche Schwimmkraft beim Tauchen
Pictures must credit: HighGreat Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled. The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views. That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves. It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.? Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters. Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of? 7.2 km/h.? A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed. There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller. ?One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours. Des propulseurs sous-marins pour envoyer les plongeurs sous les vagues avec une puissance de nage supplémentaire ont été dévoilés Pictures must credit: HighGreat All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery. The D2? is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_157318919_FER
Hands-free underwater thrusters to propel scuba divers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Seakool 1
Ref 14906
27/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: HighGreat
Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled.
The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views.
That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves.
It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.
Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters.
Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of 7.2 km/h.
A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed.
There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller.
One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours.
All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery.
The D2 is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
OPS: The Seakool D2 underwater thrusters. Controller
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157318918_FER
Hands-free underwater thrusters to propel scuba divers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Seakool 1
Ref 14906
27/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: HighGreat
Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled.
The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views.
That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves.
It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.
Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters.
Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of 7.2 km/h.
A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed.
There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller.
One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours.
All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery.
The D2 is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
OPS: The Seakool D2 underwater thrusters.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157318912_FER
Hands-free underwater thrusters to propel scuba divers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Seakool 1
Ref 14906
27/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: HighGreat
Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled.
The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views.
That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves.
It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.
Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters.
Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of 7.2 km/h.
A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed.
There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller.
One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours.
All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery.
The D2 is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
OPS: The Seakool D2 underwater thrusters.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157318908_FER
Hands-free underwater thrusters to propel scuba divers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Seakool 1
Ref 14906
27/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: HighGreat
Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled.
The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views.
That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves.
It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.
Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters.
Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of 7.2 km/h.
A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed.
There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller.
One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours.
All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery.
The D2 is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
OPS: The Seakool D2 underwater thrusters.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157318907_FER
Hands-free underwater thrusters to propel scuba divers.
Ferrari Press Agency
Seakool 1
Ref 14906
27/06/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: HighGreat
Underwater thrusters to send scuba divers under the waves with added swimming power, has been unveiled.
The twin-thruster Seakool D2 is worn around the waist, keeping the user's hands free and giving unobstructed views.
That makes it different to current rivals which users must hold out in front of themselves.
It incorporates a belt equipped with a pushbutton control unit and a removable lithium-polymer battery.
Extending down from the belt on either side are two electric thrusters, which are strapped to the user's thighs like gun holsters.
Each thruster delivers 13 kg of thrust with a claimed top speed of 7.2 km/h.
A fully charged battery is said to give just over 30 minutes of use at full speed.
There are two lower speeds, which are selected via the controller.
One lets the user cruise at 5.5 km/h for up to one hour or 3.5 km/h for two hours.
All the times are doubled by opting for a second battery.
The D2 is rated to a maximum depth of 20 m and is made by Chinese drone manufacturer HighGreat.
OPS: The Seakool D2 underwater thrusters.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
