Digital Products
2004 - saitek X52 flight contoller
A new global product for long-term client Saitek for use with high end, immersive flight simulator systems, intended to be the closest experience to real flight in commercial or military aircraft in terms of look, feel, functionality and quality. PC Magazine said ‘the only thing missing is the smell of airplane fuel as you head to your next dogfight’.
2004 - mission m cube
A new 5.1 home theatre system for award-winning British loud speaker manufacturer Mission which marries radical new technological advances with an overall design philosophy that parallels leading trends in contemporary living, winning outstanding reviews from some of the toughest media titles in the UK, including five star reviews from Home Cinema, T3 and What Hi-Fi.
2003 - helen hamlyn ello mobile phone
The ‘Ello phone was the winner of the DBA Design Challenge, a joint ‘inclusive design’ initiative between the DBA and the Helen Hamlyn Research Centre at the RCA. A 'less is more' philosophy led to a commercially viable device that is intuitive to use, thereby instilling confidence in the user.
2004 - saitek X52 flight contoller
A new global product for long-term client Saitek for use with high end, immersive flight simulator systems, intended to be the closest experience to real flight in commercial or military aircraft in terms of look, feel, functionality and quality. PC Magazine said ‘the only thing missing is the smell of airplane fuel as you head to your next dogfight’.
2004 - mission m cube
A new 5.1 home theatre system for award-winning British loud speaker manufacturer Mission which marries radical new technological advances with an overall design philosophy that parallels leading trends in contemporary living, winning outstanding reviews from some of the toughest media titles in the UK, including five star reviews from Home Cinema, T3 and What Hi-Fi.
2003 - helen hamlyn ello mobile phone
The ‘Ello phone was the winner of the DBA Design Challenge, a joint ‘inclusive design’ initiative between the DBA and the Helen Hamlyn Research Centre at the RCA. A 'less is more' philosophy led to a commercially viable device that is intuitive to use, thereby instilling confidence in the user.











0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home