![]() ![]() Just like any other alarm clock it comes with a snooze button for people who struggle with the early mornings and is powered by only two AAA batteries. A bell icon lets you know you have an alarm set and when that times finally comes around, your gun will vibrate to wake you up (perfect if you sleep with it under your pillow). The Secret Agent Alarm Clock fires a digital projection of the time onto any surface in bright red LEDs. On sale in Japan for 4,980 yen (US48.40), the only thing not included in the iRecorder pack is the cool 80’s dancing. Hit play and enjoy your retro music life There are even two ways to charge the iRecorder: through a USB port or with batteries. Let’s face it when you wake up in the middle of the night curious as to what time it is the last thing you want is to be blinded by the powerful backlight of your phone. Open the music app and place your iPhone inside the player. It’s the perfect clock for anyone that struggles to sleep at night with the light of normal LED clocks as it only displays when you need to see it. ![]() This gun shaped alarm clock instantly turns you into the next James Bond anytime you want to know what the time is! Simply pull-out the gun from under your pillow and fire to project the time onto your wall or ceiling. Speaker for your iPhone that looks like a cassette deck Compatible with iPhone 4/4S and 5/5S Connection: 3.5mm (1/8in) plug Batteries: 3 AA (not included) Can also be powered via micro USB (cable not included) Dimensions: 5.9 x 9.1 x 2.2 Weight: just over 1 lb. And no, I won't sing it for you.Sometimes owning that must have gadget is all about how cool it makes you feel, especially when using it, and that’s exactly what the Secret Agent Clock is all about. iRecorder Retro Cassette Player Styled Portable iPhone Speaker. ![]() The first cassette I ever bought for myself was " Skat Strut" by MC Skat Kat - you know, the animated cat from Paula Abdul's "Opposites Attract" video. Oh god, I don't know what's more embarrassing, the track itself, or the fact I still know all the words. What was the first tape/record you ever bought? For me it's about integrating it in a way that is just logical, but you don't even know it's there - like a device that knows when a cassette is put into a cassette player for example! Having a cheap and easy way to identify "things" is a great feature to have. We all know of its uses for boring things like keyless door entry systems, or security tags in retail stores, but it has so much more potential, especially with the Internet of Things (IoT) becoming so prevalent in everyday devices. I think NFC just needs more creative people to play around with it. Heck, the cassettes are more expensive than the tags nowadays. It's easy and cheap to expand too - just buy more stickers and more cassettes. I just knew I needed a way to detect the cassettes without the user having to tell it anything, purely by the cassette's presence, so NFC worked great. To be honest, this was my first attempt at using NFC myself. NFC has a lot of potential but hasn't quite caught on yet how do you think NFC will develop? ![]() Writing the custom module wasn't too bad as I had a few example code snippets to work from already - one for reading NFC, one for working with the GPIO, and one as a basic module for MusicBox.Īll the rest I either worked out from the documentation, or from the community on the Mopidy and MusicBox forums (who are super friendly and helpful by the way). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |