Your static die-cast car collection springs to life with the Windsible Wind Tunnel, a marvel of miniaturized engineering. Visual fluid dynamics ignite as air sweeps over each model, and smoke trails accentuate every curve and contour. These models simulate racing through a gust of wind, mimicking the thrill of a racetrack or the precision of a design lab. Enhanced lighting transforms each car into a spectacle of speed, creating a scene reminiscent of a Formula 1 team’s testing facility right on your desk.

The beauty of Windsible lies in its ability to replicate real-world aerodynamic testing on a miniature scale. Watching your models respond to airflow gives you a new appreciation for the intricate designs and engineering that go into each vehicle. Visualizing how air interacts with different car shapes gives you insights into the principles of aerodynamics, offering both entertainment and education in a single, captivating package.

Designers: Jayden Han and Jarvis Jiang

Click Here to Buy Now: $129 $239 (46% off). Hurry, only a few left! Raised over $165,000.

Compact and Versatile Design

Windsible’s design is compact and portable, seamlessly fitting into any space, from a professional office to a cozy home. The device’s sleek, futuristic look complements your decor, whether on a desk, a living room shelf, or a display cabinet. Its portability means quickly moving it around, showcasing your collection in different settings, and sharing the excitement with others.

Imagine bringing Windsible to a car club meeting, where fellow enthusiasts can marvel at the dynamic displays. Or place it in your office, where it can serve as a conversation starter and a stress reliever during breaks. The ease of setup and use makes it a versatile addition to any environment.

Customizable Interactive Features

Customization is at the heart of Windsible. The LED lighting can be adjusted to highlight different aspects of each model, creating a fresh and exhilarating display every time. Interchangeable smoke nozzles allow you to create various visual effects, enhancing the realism and visual appeal of the display. This feature enables you to experiment and find the perfect setup that best showcases your models.

These interactive features make every display session with Windsible a unique experience. Each session becomes an opportunity to explore new ways to highlight the beauty and design of your car models, making Windsible a dynamic addition to your hobby.

Educational and Engaging

Windsible brings the science of aerodynamics to life. In the professional realm, wind tunnels are essential for testing and refining designs. By using Windsible, you can explore these principles in a hands-on way. It’s like having a miniature version of a wind tunnel testing facility at your disposal, perfect for both learning and fun.

Imagine a sleek sports car model competing in aerodynamic efficiency against a scale model of a cheeseburger. As smoke trails highlight the airflow, you gain a vivid demonstration of fluid dynamics. This interactive feature turns every test into a captivating lesson, perfect for sparking curiosity and innovation in both young and old. Windsible is a valuable tool for classrooms, workshops, and personal study.

This hands-on approach to learning makes complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging. Visualizing how air flows over different shapes helps you better understand the factors that influence aerodynamics. This knowledge can inspire new ideas and innovations, whether you’re an aspiring engineer, a student, or a curious enthusiast.

Comprehensive Protection and Versatility

Protecting your valuable die-cast models is crucial, and Windsible addresses this with a robust design. The dustproof and shockproof features ensure each model remains pristine, safeguarding them from potential damage. The gentle, oil-based smoke in the display protects the models, avoiding the possible harm that water mist could cause.

Available in three scales—1:18, 1:24, and 1:64—Windsible caters to various model sizes, ensuring every car in your collection gets the spotlight it deserves. This versatility suits many enthusiasts, from casual collectors to dedicated hobbyists. The durable construction and thoughtful design elements ensure your collection is always safe and well-presented.

The Journey and Community

Windsible’s journey began with a spark of inspiration at Cranfield University, ignited by Steven Smith, an engineer passionate about aviation and vehicles. The blend of Steven’s aviation expertise and vehicle design knowledge laid the foundation for this innovative product. He joined forces with Axia Rossi from Politecnico di Torino, who brought her deep understanding of vehicle engineering, and Jayden Brown, a vehicle designer, who added his flair for creating visually appealing designs. Their combined expertise ensured Windsible was technically sound, visually appealing, and user-friendly.

The development process was highly collaborative, involving feedback from model car enthusiasts and experts. Tank Johnson, an enthusiastic member of their Discord group, played a crucial role in managing external communication and gathering user insights. This community-driven approach ensured that the final product met the needs and expectations of its users. By listening to the voices of the community, the Windsible team refined and perfected the design, resulting in a product that truly resonates with its audience.

Embrace the Future of Model Display

Transform how you showcase and interact with your die-cast car models using Windsible’s cutting-edge technology, interactive features, and sleek design. Imagine your collection coming to life, each model animated by a miniaturized wind tunnel on your desk. Adjustable LED lighting and interchangeable smoke nozzles allow you to personalize your display, turning every interaction into a new adventure. This hands-on tool makes aerodynamics accessible, inspiring curiosity and innovation for students, educators, and enthusiasts alike.

Windsible’s dustproof and shockproof design ensures your models remain pristine, while versatile sizing caters to various collections. Rooted in expertise and community feedback, Windsible meets the highest technical and visual excellence standards. Join the community to experience the art and science of car model design in a new way. This ultimate desktop wind tunnel brings excitement, education, and enjoyment to your collection, making it an indispensable tool for every car model enthusiast.

Click Here to Buy Now: $129 $239 (46% off). Hurry, only a few left! Hurry, only a few left! Raised over $165,000.

The post Put a Wind Tunnel on Your Desk and Experience Dynamic Aerodynamics with Windsible first appeared on Yanko Design.

When it comes to side tables and shelves, I’m the kind of person who prefers it to be functional (also, affordable) rather than aesthetic. But there are also those who prefer for their furniture to be both functional and also pieces of art. Fortunately, there are a lot of designers out there who are experimenting with form while still making them useful as their original purpose.

Designer: Taeg Nishimoto, TN/MOS

Lines and dots is one such kind of furniture wherein the side-table and free-standing shelf are both pieces that you can use to place your items but can also double as sculptures in your space. It uses various materials like clay, wood, sisal twine, discarded concrete chunk, and liquid rubber to bring you something that looks pretty unique with its “spontaneous geometry” kind of design.

The lines are actually intertwining pieces of twine that start from the bottom and up. The concrete chunk that serves as the base is used to attach the sisal twine which also passes through the circular, horizontal planes in the middle. Those planes are the shelves and even though they are round, they are not perfectly circular so you get a sense of movement. The twine lines are covered in clay by hand and the traces of the fingers applying it are left there. Afterwards, all parts of the side table and shelves are covered with white liquid rubber while the clay lines get black dots.

Since the side table and shelves are in white with black dots, it comes “alive” when you place objects with vibrant colors on it. The entire look of these lines and dots gives the impression that your furniture actually “grew” vertically from the ground up. You can only place a few objects on it because of its small size but the main point is adding to the aesthetic of your space.

The post Side table and shelf uses monochromatic lines and dots springing up from the ground first appeared on Yanko Design.

PROS:

• Elegant, thin, and light design
• Impressive photography performance
• Premium specs, including a high-capacity battery

CONS:

• Lack of dust protection might cause concerns
• A bit pricey

RATINGS:

AESTHETICS

ERGONOMICS

PERFORMANCE

SUSTAINABILITY / REPAIRABILITY

VALUE FOR MONEY

EDITOR’S QUOTE:

With premium features wrapped in a thin and premium design, the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro is worth its equally premium price tag.

The foldable phone market has diversified over the past years, no longer a rat race between two giants. Many brands have jumped into the fray, each adding their own piece to complete the puzzle. Whether it’s imaging or durability, new foldables are addressing the concerns and doubts that consumers have about the viability of this kind of product. One thing that hasn’t exactly changed for the better is the price tag attached to these foldable phones, even years after rumors of cheaper options, at least of the non-clamshell kind. Rather than downgrade the experience to also push down the price, however, it might be more effective to offer a design that makes sense for a four-digit figure. That seems to be the premise behind the “pro-foldable” Vivo X Fold 3 Pro, so we take it for a good spin to see if it’s truly worth its weight in gold.

Designer: Vivo

Aesthetics

There is a certain elegance to the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro’s simple design. Gone are the extraneous lines and shapes, leaving only the essential elements of a stylish phone. By no means is it boring or plain, especially given the visual texture on the Solar White and Eclipse Black colorways, just that the design doesn’t distract you beyond the first brush nor does it hold your attention hostage.

The phone is incredibly thin and, as we’ll see later, light, especially when unfolded flat at only 5.2mm thick, disregarding the equally thick camera bump. When folded, it does reach 11.20mm, though that’s not that far from the dimensions of regular slabs of metal and glass. In other words, you no longer look like you’re hiding two phones in the same pocket.

That aforementioned camera design, however, will be a bit divisive. On the one hand, it doesn’t look that awkward with a centrally positioned large circle that seems to mimic the lens of a traditional camera. On the other hand, it is still a very large circle on the back of the phone, which has some repercussions when it comes to handling the phone. Some would also consider such a large design element an eyesore, though it thankfully offers some significant benefit to its unavoidable presence.

Ergonomics

At only 236g light, the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro is pretty much on par with many premium flagships of the non-foldable kind, especially with “ultra,” “pro,” or “max” in their names. That makes this foldable phone feel comfortable to hold, especially when you consider how large their screens are. The external screen, in particular, has a 21:9 aspect ratio, which also puts it closer to regular candy bar designs. It’s still tall and narrow, though not as narrow as Samsung’s notorious design.

While the weight and shape of the phone lend it well for convenient and comfortable handling, there are a few features that may trip up a few users. Primary is that camera bump that could hinder the movement of your fingers on the back. Conversely, it also creates a protrusion that rests on your finger, helping avoid accidental drops. Either way, expect the phone to wobble on a desk when unfolded and lying flat on it. The alert slider, which gives a quick physical way to mute or unmute the phone, is also placed close to the top, which means you can’t easily reach it using the same hand you’re holding the phone with. They’re not huge deal-breakers, just small nitpicks that, when taken together, could take out the enjoyment of using the phone every day.

Performance

Vivo definitely didn’t pull punches when it came to making sure the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro could match other flagships this year. In some ways, it might even surpass them. Running on the current-gen Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and paired with a generous 16GB of RAM, it can handle anything you throw at it with aplomb. In synthetic benchmarks, it can stand head-to-head with the Galaxy S24 Ultra, and it might even surpass the upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 6 if Samsung continues to keep memory down to 12GB max.

Battery is another department where Vivo is leading the race, cramming an unbelievable 5700mAh capacity inside such a thin and light device. This phone is guaranteed to last half a day, at least on “regular” and mixed usage, and thanks to 100W charging, it will only take an hour to get it back to full. There’s also fast 50W wireless charging, but you’ll need Vivo’s special charger to achieve that speed.

Both the external 6.53-inch 2748×1172 and internal 8.03-inch 2480×2200 screens are at the top of their class, showing vivid colors and exceptional brightness that make the phone a joy to use outdoors on either side of the fold. Thanks to Vivo’s engineering, the crease on the internal foldable display is barely visible. That hinge allows the fold to hover between 60 to 180 degrees without collapsing, creating that tiny laptop-like experience that you may or may not love. Vivo does have a “flex mode” to take advantage of that angle, as well as other features that only make sense for foldable phones. Quickly folding and then unfolding the phone again triggers the split screen feature where you can pick a second app to open side-by-side with the current one. It’s a bit gimmicky and probably won’t make owners feel comfortable about the longevity of that hinge.

The large bump on the back of the Vivo X Fold 3 is easily justified by the rather beefy sensors it houses there. Leading the pack is a 50MP wide sensor with autofocus and OIS, and it is joined by a 64MP telescope camera with a periscope lens, also with AF and OIS. The 50MP ultra-wide shooter sadly drops the optical image stabilization but still manages to perform well.

All in all, the foldable delivers impressive photos and videos, especially with the Vivo V3 dedicated imaging chip in action. Details are rich and colors are accurate, and you can also pick the mode of vividness that best conveys the message you want the photo to send. The camera system is also co-engineered with ZEISS, which not only means the famed ZEISS T* coating but also different presets that mimic the output of the optics maker’s most famous lenses. It’s definitely great to see foldable phone cameras finally stepping up to the challenge, though the price in design and literal cost will be something people will need to consider before making a purchase decision.

Sustainability

Vivo is one of the few smartphone manufacturers that are taking big steps in going green, though that is sadly not directly seen nor felt on the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro. Instead, we can only look to the company’s wider sustainability efforts, particularly in running its business on green energy and doing its part in replenishing the planet’s greenery.

What it does promise with its newest foldable, however, is that it’s not going to end up in the trash or even recycling centers quickly. Durability has been one of the biggest concerns consumers have with foldables, so it’s not surprising that Vivo spent a lot of resources on ensuring the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro will be as reliable as more traditional smartphones. Those measures include a light yet ultra-durable carbon fiber hinge, protective Armor Glass for the cover display, and glass-like UPE fiber for the back panel. The phone is also rated IPX8, which is great for water protection but not so much for dust, raising worries that these tiny particles could inflict fatal damage on the sensitive internals of the phone.

Value

It’s pretty clear that Vivo spared no effort in equipping the X Fold 3 Pro with the best of the best in smartphone technologies this year. On normal smartphones, that would be a given, but such features on a foldable raise the stakes and the prices higher. At around $1,600 to $1,900, depending on where you get it, it’s not exactly an easily accessible product, especially when you consider it’s not available in some global markets.

The Vivo X Fold 3 doesn’t exist in a vacuum, however, and when you consider that its peers ask for nearly the same figure, you begin to see some of the advantages the foldable phone has. It’s definitely not lacking much, and it cuts quite a striking figure with its slim profile and lightweight body. Suffice it to say, there’s a reason it has “Pro” in its name, and it’s that same reason you’ll need to pay a premium for it.

Verdict

Samsung and Huawei kicked off the foldable phone race, and although almost six years have passed, the prices for these products have barely gone down. What makes matters worse is that in some cases, the prices have remained the same or even increased but have very little to show for it. If you’re going to charge a premium for a product, you should be making sure the product is actually premium.

That’s the kind of promise that the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro offers, cutting almost no corners in the name of delivering the best foldable experience with current industry technologies, not those from two or three years ago. It’s not an easy promise to make, especially when you consider the need to also make the design slimmer and lighter, but Vivo seems to have actually pulled it off. For that feat alone, the Vivo X Fold 3 Pro definitely deserves your consideration, even with that hefty price tag.

The post Vivo X Fold 3 Pro Foldable Phone Review: Putting the Competition on Notice first appeared on Yanko Design.

Dezeen School Shows:  a sustainably designed housing complex encouraging intergenerational living is included in Dezeen’s latest school show by students at Corcoran School of the Arts and Design.

Also included is a gym designed to foster social interactions and a hostel that promotes wellness through Swedish rituals.

Corcoran School of the Arts and Design at The George Washington University

Institution: The George Washington University
School: Corcoran School of the Arts and Design
Course: Capstone Studio
Tutors: Douglas Crawford and Melina Misri

School statement:

“The Interior Architecture BFA and MA programs at the George Washington University’s Corcoran School of the Arts and Design in Washington DC offers students a unique opportunity to study, learn and create within a creative environment at a major research university.

“Our program is the only Council for Interior Design Accreditation-accredited program within DC and one of ten interior programs located at universities that rank in the top 70 of US News and World Report’s list of national research universities.

“Through our studio-based curriculum, the core of our program, students learn to design three-dimensional environments through the use of dynamic concepts, cutting-edge materials and innovative methods and techniques.

“See Corcoran’s end-of-year show by clicking here.”

Creatives at the Carnegie by Catharina Giacian

“This project seeks to transform The Carnegie Library into an artist networking and collaboration hub for young artists wanting to pursue careers in film and photography.

“The hub facilitates collaboration and mentorship opportunities for emerging talents through workshops, mentorship programs and access to resources such as a film-developing dark room, lighting studio, cinema etc., empowering artists to refine their skills and navigate the competitive landscape of these creative industries.

“By fostering inclusivity and accessibility, the hub enriches the local artistic community and shapes the future of film and photography on a broader scale.”

Student: Catharina Giacian
Course: Interior Architecture Bachelor of Fine Arts, Studio 5
Tutor: Douglas Crawford
Email: giaciancat[at]gmail.com

Fika: Hostel and Social Spa by Ella Kuehnert

“Fika is a Swedish social daily practice that means more than ‘to take a break’ – it’s a way of living.

“Fika: Hostel and Social Spa brings this healthy lifestyle to DC – it is inserted into the active Swedish embassy at the Georgetown waterfront.

“This project focuses on combating the loneliness epidemic by integrating Nordic wellness rituals, such as social bathing and mandatory breaks, into American culture in order to foster a sense of belonging.

“These customs are also implemented spatially – the design celebrates the immersive sensory experience of being submerged in water through the presence of wooden wraparound structures.”

Student: Ella Kuehnert
Course: Interior Architecture Bachelor of Fine Arts, Studio 5
Tutor: Douglas Crawford
Email: ellakuehnert[at]gwu.edu

Dumbarton Grove: Retreat and Venue by Kyle Layman

“Dumbarton Grove is an overnight retreat and venue located in the main house of the historic Dumbarton Oaks in DC’s Georgetown neighbourhood.

“This proposal provides a solution to the issue of finding balance in one’s hectic city life.

“Using slow-living principles as inspiration, the programming and amenities found at Dumbarton Grove aim to help visitors revive purpose and intention in their everyday life through instructional cooking classes, gardening, journaling and much more.

“The house currently lies dormant, which informed the Dumbarton Grove design with aims to revitalise the building and fill the halls with guests once again.”

Student: Kyle Layman
Course: Interior Architecture Bachelor of Fine Arts, Studio 5
Tutor: Douglas Crawford
Email: ktlayman1[at]gmail.com

Echo Market by Xichen Cao

“Echo Market is an oasis in urban life, aiming to address challenges such as loneliness, alienation and environmental degradation in modern society.

“By integrating natural elements, sound wave shapes and community culture, Echo Market creates a space for harmonious coexistence, fostering deep connections between people and nature.

“It is not just a market for material needs, but also a place to nurture the soul, promote social interactions, and preserve cultural heritage.

“Echo Market provides a green space for urban residents to relieve stress, restore inner peace and promote community interaction, offering a sanctuary in bustling urban life.”

Student: Xichen Cao
Course: Interior Architecture Master of Arts, Studio B
Tutor: Melina Misri
Email: xichen.cao[at]gwu.edu

CirRound Market by Vy Huynh

“Washington DC is home to many consulates around the world where many cultures meet.

“The Union Market area mixes residents from various ethnic backgrounds, contributing to a rich tapestry of traditions, languages and cuisines.

“Visitors can experience this diversity through the vast array of culinary offerings, from global cuisines to local favourites.

“The cultural scene around Union Market is vibrant, with a strong emphasis on artistic expression.

“Local artists often showcase their work in galleries, studios and public spaces, adding to the neighbourhood’s creative energy – CirRound Market provides the space to learn and explore culture through food and people.”

Student: Vy Huynh
Course: Interior Architecture Master of Arts, Studio B
Tutor: Melina Misri
Email: vy.huynh[at]gwu.edu

Fifty-Fifty Market by Delaney Lindberg

“Fifty Fifty re-envisions the historic Union Market into a refreshed, spirited food hall.

“Its concept and design target two strategic user groups – college students and young professionals in the area.

“Both demographics desire places to work or study remotely and lively spaces where they can gather and socialise with others over food and drinks.

“The collective project concept encompasses three elements for design direction: function, features and feelings.

“Fifty-Fifty aims to have authentic, engaging features while functioning as a day-to-night market for people to both work and socialise, creating a third place for people to feel companionship, connection and balance.”

Student: Delaney Lindberg
Course: Interior Architecture Master of Arts, Studio B
Tutor: Melina Misri
Email: delaney.lindberg[at]gwu.edu

The Scarlet at Union District by Abbie McGrann

“DC is one of the most vibrant areas for young people to live in the US, and NoMa is one of the fastest-growing neighbourhoods in the nation.

“The concept for The Scarlet is centred around creating a space that caters to young up-and-coming individuals, offering a venue where they can dine, drink, enjoy live music and partake in games – an aspect currently lacking in the DC area.

“The concept behind the design seeks to evoke both ambiguity and familiarity within a space.

“Here, visitors can anticipate the overall experience, yet encounter unexpected design decisions, fostering a sense of mystery.”

Student: Abbie McGrann
Course: Interior Architecture Master of Arts, Studio B
Tutor: Melina Misri
Email: abbiemcgrann[at]gwu.edu

The New Age of Living: A Blueprint for Intergenerational Residentials by Mariel Joven

“The primary objective of this project was to elevate the quality of life for the ageing population by establishing a new standard of living.

“This involves integrating them more effectively into the broader community through offering appealing active lifestyle options that cater to various user groups.

“By blending programs and leveraging nearby amenities, we can foster housing environments that promote intergenerational and intercultural connections.

“The implementation of inclusive, universal and sustainable design principles aims to redefine the norms of intergenerational living – recognising it not just as a necessity but as an opportunity for creative and human-centric design solutions.”

Student: Mariel Joven
Course: Interior Architecture Bachelor of Fine Arts, Studio 5
Tutor: Douglas Crawford
Email: mmjjoven27[at]gmail.com

Breaking Boundaries Bouldering by Sara Scully

“Breaking Boundaries Bouldering is a gym space that allows people to socialise and hang out while bouldering together.

“Unique in its social aspect, bouldering is an activity that allows you to connect, as you are often mapping routes up the wall, spotting for safety and strategising with other climbers.

“In a world where feelings of isolation are increasingly common, Breaking Boundaries Bouldering is a third place that would allow people to thrive physically and socially, to break free of the external factors that often put our lives in metaphorical boxes.”

Student: Sara Scully
Course: Interior Architecture Bachelor of Fine Arts, Studio 5
Tutor: Douglas Crawford
Email: sarauscully[at]gmail.com

Partnership content

This school show is a partnership between Dezeen and Corcoran School of Arts and Design. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.

The post Corcoran School of the Arts and Design presents nine interior architecture student projects appeared first on Dezeen.

Apple never fails to mesmerize us with its incredible designs. Let’s take a moment to appreciate all the awesome products and inspiration Apple has provided us with. The groundbreaking tech giant never fails to surprise us, we always find ourselves biting our nails and squirming with curiosity, whenever Apple announces a new product launch. Their ingenious and mesmerizing designs and design philosophy have inspired and influenced designers all over the world, resulting in some pretty unique Apple-inspired designs. And we encountered some pretty amazing Apple-inspired concepts in the past few months.  From a touch controller for the Apple Vision Pro to an Apple-inspired alarm clock – these mind-blowing designs are the best of the lot and a dream for every Apple lover.

1. Apple Vision Joystick Pro Max

This is the “Apple Vision Joystick Pro Max” – a conceptual design of the Apple Vision Pro Controller by Alex Casabò. The sleek-looking controllers seem to perfectly complement the headset’s futuristic look, and they’re designed to offer smooth and seamless functionality irrespective of what you throw at them. They will elevate the gaming experience for every kind of modern game out there, taking note of the VR environment. The controller is amped with a top surface, equipped with a touch-sensitive surface for smart controls like swaying the road or reloading a sniper rifle.

2. Watch X

Luke Gehrer designed the Watch X to celebrate the Apple Watch’s 10-year anniversary. The Watch X is amped with a few exciting upgrades such as an edge-to-edge screen, a hole-punch camera, a blood pressure monitor built into the watch strap, as well as TouchID integrated into the crown. By adding these incredible touches, Gehrer doesn’t simply make the Watch better, he converts it into a miniature iPhone, which is something Apple has done before, by converting the iPad into a mini MacBook!

3. Apple-Inspired Alarm Clock

This Apple-inspired alarm clock features a big flat button on top it, which lets you snooze the alarm, and extend your sleep, without waking you up entirely from your slumbering state. You can hit the button even with your eyes closed, which is the aim behind the design. The design of the alarm clock is pretty streamlined since it has a focused purpose. It features Apple’s famous minimalist design language and is essentially a small cube with a small LCD screen on the front, and a USB-C charging port on the back, with Apple’s logo on the top.

4. iPhone Fold

Called the iPhone iFold, this conceptual design is an innovative foldable phone by Micheal Dufka. The iFold is inspired by the format of the MotoRAZR and the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip. It has a clamshell-style folding design which offers a compact iPhone with a large screen. It features two displays, with a smaller display placed to the side of the camera bump. You can access essential stats and important notifications without actually opening your phone! It has the same convenience as an Apple Watch.

5. Modern iPhone 4 Concept

Designer Nathan Basset feels that the iPhone 4 is the best-looking iPhone there was, and he designed an incredible smartphone concept inspired by it. Nathan’s modern iPhone 4 features two massive camera lenses which softly protrude out from the flat surface of the phone. It is equipped with a Dynamic Island on the front, and a USB-C on the bottom. But unlike the OG iPhone 4, this one doesn’t have a Home button or any other button for that matter. However, it does have a flush control surface and a mute switch.

6. MacBook Go

Meet the MacBook Go – a MacBook without a screen! The MacBook Go is the complete opposite of the iMac – it is basically all keyboard. Featuring its own DLP projector, this all-in-one keyboard has everything you need to work anywhere anytime. You just need to find an empty wall, pair a Magic Mouse, and you’re all set to get working. It is a keyboard-shaped device, but it functions as a full-fledged computer. How cool is that?! You don’t need spatial computing with a keyboard that serves as an entire computer system.

7. Magic Mouse Touch

Reid Parsekian tweaked and elevated the Magic Mouse, imparting it with a cool new feature! This revamped Magic Mouse features a sprawling curved display on the top. He combines the Touch Bar with the Magic Mouse to create a device that is more user-friendly, functional, and appealing to Apple’s hardcore audience. This “Magic Mouse Touch” is designed to be an external display, something you never thought you would need but will probably want now. It serves as a better mouse too!

8. Apple Car Concept

This mesmerizing Apple Car was created by Dall-E 2 based on a text prompt from the designer, educator, and YouTuber John Mauriello. The incredible-looking car is really quite unique, and is intended to be a ‘minimalist Sportscar inspired by a Macbook and a Magic Mouse, built out of aluminum and glass’. It features a sleek and curvilinear quality and is a complete looker. The car is amped with a machine aluminum body, and zero breaks on the surface.

9. All-Screen Apple MacBook Concept

Meet the All-Screen Apple MacBook concept! This design is a whole other kind of MacBook, one that we haven’t seen before. It supports TouchID (as a slide button), a trimmed version of FaceID, as well as an AirPen to doodle and write on the massive screen. The display is entirely foldable, and it doesn’t have a physical keyboard, but it does feature a digital keyboard with haptic feedback for the real typing experience. This unique device will have dual usage – it could serve as an iPad when folded, and a full-fledged laptop when open.

10. Apple Watch Series X

Dubbed the Apple Watch Series X, this super cool and interesting conceptual design is an innovative smartwatch with a large folding screen. This allows you to use the watch as a de-facto iPhone! The Apple Watch Series X is like other regular foldable on the market since it features a primary screen on the front, which can be gently opened like a book to reveal a ‘larger’ secondary screen on the inside, serving as a smartwatch and a smartphone.

The post 10 Best Next-Gen Apple Concepts That Could Revolutionize Tech first appeared on Yanko Design.