Turning iPhone to Android Cheol, Panasonic Planchet-Extractor, reinforced Samsung Flag, Deus Ex bionic arm, Lenovo novels, Bose's best wireless headphones, and USB-cone providing old fingerprint scanners. These and other fascinating gadgets are in a weekly set of Vests.

Beacon hand from Deus Ex

Open Bionics, Eidos-Montréal and Razer combined efforts to translate into reality the bionic arm inspired by a series of science-fantastics computer Deus Ex games. The task of Augmented Future is to develop an accessible prosthesis that will not only be functional but also compelling.

Partners agreed to cooperate at all stages of production, from design to 3D print. The Canadian Eidos-Montréal Studio, which developed Deus Ex: Human Revolution and Deus Ex: The Fall, will undertake visual designs and bioruki ends, and Open Bionics will produce prototype high-technology prosthesis based on the samples provided.

In turn, the player Razer will provide Stargazer cameras and traffic tracking technology that will allow a virtual "measure" to the cybercrunch. Now, potential clients will understand how their new body will look. In addition, Open Bionics and Eidos-Montréal promised to make drawings and other works publicly available in order to print out a biomaker on 3D printer anyone who wished.

Chechol turns the iPhone into Android

The plastic hull, which includes Lemaker HiKey, the battery and other electronics, the engineer printed on the 3D printer, and then connected it to the iPhone via Lightningport. Despite the fact that the i device displays the Android interface and emulates its sensory gestures, it only serves as a screen and feeds the gadget of an inseparable essay.