ToykoFlash Kisai Intoxicated Watch With Breathalyzer
If you’re even remotely familiar with TokyoFlash, you’re aware that their design studio turns out some rather interesting pieces, with all manner of twists on what we’d call the “classic” digital readout. Today, they’ve jumped in with a watch that’s ready to tell you when it’s time to let someone else drive home. It is the Kisai Intoxicated, and it has a functioning breathalyzer incorporated into the design. Unlike the hoax Casio Breathalyzer that turned out to be a fake, this is the drunken deal. How is it that both of these came out in the same week?Yes, that’s right – the Kisai Intoxicated contains a breathalyzer to give you a sense of what your blood alcohol content (BAC) is . The tube, such as it is, appears over on the right-hand side of the case, and you have to unscrew a crown to access it. In all likelihood you’ll need to remove the watch to use it. To use this function, you uncap it and press the alcohol button
Review Of The Garmin ForeRunner 405 Watch On WatchReport.com
Up for review today is the Garmin ForeRunner 405, a sophisticated GPS training watch. This one has some new and interesting features both in design and use, so kick back for a long review. To get us started, here’s a quick feature list of the 405:* The 405 has wireless sync and data transfer using a proprietary standard called Ant+. This also supports other devices at the same time, so the 405 can also work with a paired heart rate sensor and display its data. Data transfer to your PC happens automatically whenever you get within range, via a small USB transceiver. There are also optional foot pods, and bicycle speed/cadence sensors as well.* Internal rechargeable battery, with included clip-on charger. The battery is good for about two weeks of non-GPS use or eight hours in training mode.* Bitmapped display with white LED backlight, 124 by 95 pixels.* 48m by 16mm, 60g. Pretty chunky, but wearable. This is smaller than the Casio Pathfinder.* IPX7-waterproof, meaning IEC 529 IPX7,