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Designed by French designer Oliver Demangel, the Konect Tokyo USB concept watch is actually a combination of Bluetooth headphones and a USB flash drive. These Bluetooth headphones allow you to play and listen MP3 files, which are stored on the USB flash drive. What’s more, the USB stick can be removed and then replace when needed. See more pictures after the jump. Read more
Oliver Demangel from France has creatively designed the Solaris solar-powered concept watch. The timepiece is easy to read. The time is shown by LEDs, with the hours on the perimeter of the design in blue, five minute groups in the same locations in purple. Four single minutes are shown on the cross bars in the centre. The Solaris solar-powered concept watch is ideal for those who want to buy the latest techno and stylized products. Read more
The Kisai Console is the latest limited edition timepiece from Tokyoflash. Precision engineered from high quality stainless steel, the Tokyoflash Kisai Console features three carefully drilled zones, each fitted with a curved, smoked mineral crystal glass lens enabling the light to be clearly diffused within each segment to present the time. The time is easy to read at a glance. Hours 1-12 are the shown by digits in the upper window. Five minute intervals are shown in the lower window progressing in a clockwise direction from bottom left and single minutes 1-4 are shown in the central window. The Tokyoflash Kisai Console retails for $200.64 each. [Tokyoflash]
Tokyoflash has unveiled its new Kisai Satellite watch. Easy to read at a glance, Satellite’s display separates elements of time into distinct zones. Hours are displayed in the upper zone in the same position as hours on a clock, groups of five minutes are displayed in the lower left zone in the same position as minutes on a clock and four single minutes are shown in the lower right zone. After touching the button, lights showing the current time will flash for a short time to direct you. Watch the video after the jump to get more details. Read more
The Kisai Transit watch is the latest uneasy-to-read timepiece from Tokyoflash. Measuring 34mm x 46mm x 12mm and weighing 40 grams, the Transit’s face looks like a circuit board. A single touch of the upper button initiates Transit’s neon display. Hours 1-12 are the shown in blue, in the same position as numbers on a clock, while five minute intervals are shown along the diagonal orange line from the bottom to the top. And finally, single minutes 1-4 are shown by the green line. After touching the button, lights showing the current time will flash for several seconds to direct you. Watch the video after the jump. Read more
Tokyoflash today released its latest watch design, the Kisai RPM. It is the first concept to become reality from the Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog and is based on an idea submitted by a Tokyoflash fan from the UK, James Fursedon. The Tokyoflash Kisai RPM is easy to read at a glance. Hours are shown on the inner ring, while five minute intervals are shown on the outer ring. Four single minutes are positioned at the top of the display along side the AM/PM indicator. Lights showing the current time will flash for several seconds to direct you. Watch the video after the jump to get more details. Read more
The Kisai Wasted is a new unique wristwatch from Tokyoflash. Available in black or white, the Wasted boasts a streamlined plastic case and strap finished in gloss with matte detail. The timepiece was specially designed to fit most wrist sizes perfectly, boasting a smooth translucent lens which enables you to see the mysterious layout of time right under it. The time is easy to read at a glance. A touch of the button will initiate the twisted display and the current time will flash for a short time to direct you. Hours are shown on the outside in the same position as numbers on a clock, groups of five minutes on the inside and single minutes in the center from bottom to top. Its battery can be recharged using a USB port. It takes approx. 3.5 hours for a full charge, which should last you for around one month of operation time. If you are interested, you can purchase the Tokyoflash Kisai Wasted for $85.09. Read more
Here is the Water Ripple LED Watch Design that was designed by Anders from Sweden. Inspired by the shape of the wrist and the movement of flowing water, the watch shows the current time using the animated graphics. A “ripple” animation flows across the display, lighting hour and minute indicators. Hours are shown by six bars color-coded for AM or PM, while minutes are shown by ten bars colored to indicate the half-hour. [Tokyoflash]
Tokyoflash Design Studio has designed the Tokyoflash Optical Illusion LED Watch that displays time as an optical illusion. Using this timepiece, you can train your eyes to see the hidden numbers through the green and black maze. You just need to press the button and see the green LEDs animate to light up the whole face and show you time in 4 big digits. [Tokyoflash]
Patrick from France has designed the Tuning Watch concept for Tokyoflash. This uniquely-designed timepiece features four rows of LED indicators to display the current time. An extended sensory flap is available at the side of the watch, allowing you to easily activate the time with a simple tilt of the wrist.
The time is read much like our Barcode watch from left to right, with the first line showing 5-hour segments, 1-hour segments for the second line, and 10-minute and 1-minute segments for the third and fourth lines. It also includes a date function, day-of-week and PM indicators.
The Tokyoflash Tuning Watch also features a flexible metal bracelet strap that can be easily worn and adjusted. [Tokyoflash]
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