MP3 Player Designed to Ease Pimples

Everyone seems to have an MP3 player so the gadget is no longer something to show off, except maybe if your MP3 player is unlike anything the others might have. One such MP3 player that qualifies for this quality is made in Japan and is curiously called the pimple player. It's the mpion and is really basically a simple MP3 player capable of holding only 128 megabytes of flash memory. It doesn't even have a display. What it does have is hidden at the back. You might not see anything fancy and interesting there, but it's there.

So what's at the back? It's something that you move over your face (supposedly while you play music) in order to help keep your skin pimple-free. Yes, it's strange but if it can really do what it's supposed to do to your skin, maybe it should be marketed as a pimple remover that plays MP3s instead of an MP3 player that removes pimples. It just says the back releases negative ions which are supposedly good for the skin. While it's not clear how the device is able to rid your face of pimples, it's still kind of appealing to have an MP3 player that releases negative ions.

If you want an MP3 player that's different, maybe this is something for you. But if you want something that really does your skin some good, just go to a dermatologist and ask for some advice.



Read about ways to take care of your skin in Everything New Skin Care.

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MUJI Means Green Tech for Cardboard Speakers

These days, when it comes to gadgets, cool and slick may not necessarily cut it. Yes, green is in and if your gadget isn't friendly to the environment, it may not get the kind of attention or acclaim it needs that would translate to sales.

Green gadgets are coming out in all shapes and kinds. Here we have foldable cardboard speakers, which the manufacturer says have little electronic parts. When you order it, you will get it folded in a neat plastic package. By the looks of it, it's only the speaker enclosure that's cardboard. You can't expect to have the diaphragm holder and the magnets to be made of cardboard too you know. But that's okay.

For a change, the cardboard enclosure may give a new twist to your sounds and listening experience. Who knows, cardboard may even prove to be better than wood or metal in bringing out the bass from your tunes or surround sound system. These cardboard speakers are made and distributed in Japan. It follows the MUJI (no-brand goods) principle of using simple materials for technology products. MUJI is derived from the Japanese phrase mujirushi ryohin. With MUJI, simple things like paper is indeed popular for all sorts of stuff.



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