The Tokyoflash E-Clock is made of a thin sheet of stainless steel that wraps around your wrist like a bracelet. It has an e-paper display, which is positioned beneath this band to show the current time or other information. The timepiece can also receive message, mail and call notifications from your cell phone via Bluetooth wireless technology. Additionally, the Tokyoflash E-Clock also features several buttons that are positioned at the top of the band. More
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Here’s a great chance to win yourself an early Christmas present! Tokyoflash is giving 3 TechFresh readers the chance to win the watch of their choice from the current range. Just get creative and answer the following question:
What would the above pictured watch be if it wasn’t a time telling device?
Post your answer in the comments box and the best 3 will be selected as winners on December 10th.
Update: Comments are now closed. We’ll be announcing winners soon.
2nd Update: Sorry for the delay folks, we have posted the winners here.
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Here’s the latest wearable gadget from the Japanese watchmaker, the Tokyoflash Hanko Watch. Made from stainless steel the watch comes with 23 LEDs that light up to show you the time. The hours are displayed in the circle in the center of the watch, groups of five minutes are shown in the outer circle in the same position as numbers on a clock and single minutes are shown in the areas between. The watch retails for $100. [Tokyoflash] More
The line of Kisai aluminum LED watches from Tokyoflash has just been upgraded. The TokyoFlash Kisai Sensai LED watch features an animation mode so that once every minute for 12 minutes after the time is displayed, the LEDs rotate on and off in a circular formation – a subtle effect that brings the watch to life. A single touch of the upper button initiates a rotating animation before the remaining LEDs show the time. Twelve red LEDs represent hours, eleven green LEDs represent groups of five minutes and four yellow LEDs represent single minutes. The time can be shown immediately with a second touch of the button. Sensai is available for 23,900 Yen ($260) and comes in four color variations. [Tokyoflash]
Tokyoflash has recently released another uneasy-to-read watch in the form of the Heko. It is made entirely from solid stainless steel and comes with white, blue or multi-colored LEDs. You can purchase the Heko for 9,800 Japanese yen or approx. $109, €85, and £75. Thanks Paul! [TokyoFlash]
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Tokyoflash has developed the Kisai Keisan that features four raised convex bubbles that displays the numbers 0 to 9, and in order to tell the current time you just hit the single button on the side and add up the numbers that are displayed in each column. The timepiece also comes with high grade aluminum band and body with a polished alumite coating. The Tokyoflash Kisai Keisan is water resistant to 3ATM, has an auto-animation that triggers every twelve minutes, and weighs 80g. It’s available now, in black with either red or green LEDs, or silver with orange or yellow LEDs. You can grab the Tokyoflash Kisai Keisan for $255 each. [TokyoFlash]
Tokyoflash has a new timepiece for us. Dubbed as the Tenmetsu, the watch displays time and date by the sequence of flashing color. Red LEDs indicate 15 units, amber LEDs indicate 5 units and green LEDs indicate 1 unit, a combination of which present hours, minutes, months and date. Its casing is made from aluminum to make it lightweight and durable. You can buy the Tokyoflash Tenmetsu Watch for $257 each. [Tokyoflash]
Here is another “Alien technology” from Tokyoflash that comes in the form of the Tokyoflash NI Watch. The watch’s case is entirely made from stainless steel with a polished finish. The timepiece features a slimline case, strap and a simple buckle that allow it to wrap comfortably around your wrist. I will show you how to read this watch. Each LED on the lowest line displays two hours and the line above indicates a single hour. The combination of these two lines indicates the current hour. You can also see the groups of 10 minutes that are presented on the center line and single minutes on the upper two lines. Available in all blue LED, all white LED or red and green LED, the Tokyoflash NI watch retails for $144 each. [GeekAlerts] More
Here is another kewl timepiece from Tokyoflash. Known as the Kisai Denshoku, the watch comes with orange neon bars on an aluminum faceplate. If you want to read this watch, you just need to press a button and a number of the twelve light bars will brighten up three times, once for hours, once for groups of ten minutes, and then once for single minutes. Some dudes at Tokyoflash also explain that the Denshoku was modeled on Tokyo’s Shinjuku skyline. [Tokyoflash] More
Tokyoflash is famous for its uneasy-to-read wristwatch. The Fire is the company’s latest timepiece that displays time using multi-colored LED lights. Let me tell you how to read this watch. Each hole indicates one unit of time. The yellow LEDs are for the hours, red LEDs display every ten minutes and green LEDs show single minutes. If you are interested, you can purchase this unique watch for only $130. [TokyoFlash]
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