Design submitted by Genghis from France.
Genghis says: “I was looking for watch concepts with a friend, when he had the idea of using a simple potentiometer instead of push-buttons. Continue reading
Design submitted by Genghis from France.
Genghis says: “I was looking for watch concepts with a friend, when he had the idea of using a simple potentiometer instead of push-buttons. Continue reading
Design submitted by Mario from the USA.
Mario says: “I came up with this design observing different aspects of natural science, astronomy and time-telling. It started as an analog design but it is also a digital concept if you can imagine the graphics in a flash format with dynamic animation, colors and textures on an LCD wristwatch. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
A fascinating and ingenious concept from Logan here. He says: “While trying to illustrate a different idea, I made a mistake and saw a pattern that led me to this design. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
At Tokyoflash, we really appreciate the effort that Logan has been putting into fantastic interface ideas. This concept is simple and is based on his love for “always-on LCD displays” and his belief that they offer a good value for the consumer – they can cost less but still be visually interesting. Continue reading
Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.
Anders says: “This idea is based on the concept of distribution. Each element of the watch is separate and communicates with the others wirelessly. The components are a ‘CPU’ placed at the wrist, a display on the back of the hand and a pair of buttons on the index finger.
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch is in the spirit of mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot, the father of fractals. Although it is not a fractal, the concept of self-similarity is evident, as the big segmented digit is made from smaller segmented digits. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch design is an always-on LCD with adjustable color LED. The time is shown in three nested layers, read from the outside inward. Hours are shown in the outer layer, tens of minutes in the middle layer, single minutes in the inner layer. Continue reading
A new concept design from the Tokyoflash Design Studio.
Using a colored LCD interface, backlit with LEDs for brightness, this concept design uses a touch sensitive screen allowing you to illuminate the watch and set the time by touch. Continue reading
Design submitted by Stefano from Italy.
Stefano says “divide a square into 29 triangles and this is the ideal number to represent the time.” A geometric concept that divides the time into hour and minute segments using triangles. Quite a simple design that needs a little calculation to read, but we’re sure this wouldn’t take long once you get the hang of it. It appears that the display would be made up of either LCD cubes or digital tube LEDs with a silk screen over the top to show the triangular effect. Let Stefan know what you think about his design and whether you’d wear it. Continue reading
A concept design from the Tokyoflash Design Studio.
A revision on the 3D Unlimited concept sees the interface transferred into a round case and a hexagonal case. This design could have a colored LCD panel, to ensure that the time is “always on” and readable at a glance. 4 digits of time are simply woven into the display in a 3D effect.
The question is, which would you rather wear: “A”: a hexagonal case design or “B”: a round case design? Let us know A or B in the comments section below and don’t forget to check “yes or no” to let us know if you would buy this design. Continue reading