Telephoneboxing
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The smaller the telephone gets, the easier it is to communicate, anytime, anywhere, with anyone.
Telephoneboxing, by Allard Roeterink, turns the simple everyday action of making a phone call into a hard-work physical process. In a 20ft container, 10 boxing ball-like buttons are attached to the walls. In order to make a phone call, one puts on boxing gloves and hits the buttons to dial a number. When a connection is made, one has to stand in one specific spot and speak loudly to be heard. The answer can be heard on a spot a few meters further into the container. The calling person will automatically adjust the level of communication to his or her eagerness to talk and/or to his or her physical condition.
Besides, each button makes a different sound, which blasts out of the speakers in the back wall of the container. More boxing interfaces: Cyclone Uppercut, a boxing game that runs in Virtual Reality Simulators; Punch the video game; punching bag with built-in trainer and ring memorabilia. Via Ping Mag. |
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In a world filled with small cell phones it is good to see a big-ass phone. This phone is the size of a 20-foot room, and even requires boxing gloves. Large buttons are placed around the room and dialing is... Read More
The smaller the telephone gets, the easier it is to communicate, anytime, anywhere, with anyone... Read More
In a world filled with small cell phones it is good to see a big-ass phone. This phone is the size of a 20-foot room, and even requires boxing gloves. Large buttons are placed around the room and dialing is... Read More


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