A few weeks ago, we first brought to your attention the newest watch from TokyoFlash, the Online. Back then, we told you that we hoped to have a hands-on review, and today is the day that we give you that impression.
REVIEW: TokyoFlash Kisai Stencil
We’ve definitely not been any strangers to diving through the TokyoFlash catalog as of late, and today we’ll have a look at one of their newer (and one of their easier-to-read models).
REVIEW: TokyoFlash Kisai Optical Illusion (Part 2)
Yesterday, we started taking a look at the Kisai Optical Illusion from TokyoFlash. We focused in some on the looks, and the touch functionality of the screen. Today, we’ll wrap up our impressions, and let you know how the watch performed in regular wear. Continue Reading
REVIEW: TokyoFlash Kisai Optical Illusion (Part 1)
If you recall, we first brought the Kisai Optical Illusion to your attention back in January. In the intervening time, TokyoFlash was kind enough to send us a sample for review, so today we’ll take a look at what this watch offers.
TokyoFlash On Air Touchscreen Watch: For The Space Robot In Your Life
Another day, another Tokyoflash watch. This one, the On Air, has an LCD screen with backlight and you tell time by reading the numerical minutes read-out as it rotates around in place of the hour hand. It is, to be fair, pretty darn ingenious.
The watch is another fan submission created by skender Asanaliev & Adilet Asanaliev, from Kyrgyzstan. Tokyoflash liked the idea so much that they actually designed and built the working watch.
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Tokyoflash Goes Tron With The Kisai 7
Another day, another Tokyoflash watch. The Kisai 7 is a clever, fairly cool watch that looks like something Jeff Bridges picked out of his magisterial beard in the last Tron movie. Priced at $99 for the next 30 hours, you, too, can look like a Program just looking to get out of the CPU.
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New Tokyoflash: Negative
From my other site:
I’ve always liked Tokyoflash watches, but I’ve also always been wary of committing to a single crazy-ass color whenever a design impressed me; the ones I liked were always monochromatic. No more! The newest Tokyoflash timepiece, the Negative, sports 7 different colors you can switch between whenever you feel like it. At last, something to go with that day-glo jumpsuit you use when you’re fighting the clowns! At $160 it’s not cheap, but can you really put a price on kaleidoscopic techno-insanity?
AKIRAAAA!
TokyoFlash Tibida
TokyoFlash does it again with a $120 design-watch with binary and standard time-telling modes. It’s odd, but you’ll get used to it.
Tibida expresses three functions through its name; time, binary and date. Created using 42 white LEDs, this design offers three conceptually different ways to tell the time; hour-centric, minute-centric and binary.
Combining a stainless steel case and clasp with a mineral crystal lens and polyurethane band, Tibida is available in four fashionable styles; polished stainless steel case with either a red, blue or black face or IP black case with an orange face.
Hour-centric mode displays the hour in digits on the lower display and minutes on the upper display, each LED representing a progression of five minutes. Perfect for when you need to know the approximate time quickly.
Minute-centric mode displays the exact minutes in digits on the lower display with the upper display representing the progression of hours using twelve LEDs.
Binary is presented on the upper display only. The top line of six LEDs indicating the hour, the second line indicating minutes. To read the time in binary, refer to the example below. Binary is read from the right, the first lit LED representing the number 1. This is then doubled; 2, 4, 8, 16 and 32, a combination of these numbers representing the time in hours and minutes.
Marie Antoinette’s Watch
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