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The idea is to carry or carry your workstation along with you on a stand with wheels. This is a setup for a laptop or a graphics tablet – or any lightweight and flat device in general. It comes with a seat, but a non-standard one – with knees resting on special pads. This method of seating is used in many ergonomic chairs and helps to reduce the load on the musculoskeletal system.
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The device features a replaceable moss filter surrounded by a network of LED lamps. The moss is not only an aesthetic highlight – it fulfils a very important function. Thanks to structures similar to plant leaves, the moss effectively absorbs harmful substances and releases clean air.
The developers have equipped the gadget with additional functions with a natural theme – sounds of nature, sleep mode, gentle alarm clock. At the same time, the moss does not require frequent watering and can live for many years.
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The two-minute video shows a lot of curious futuristic gadgets. Transparent smartphones, sleek AR glasses and even a flying drone without propellers attracted the attention of users. But the greatest interest was a game controller, completely different from a modern gamepad. It looks like a big glowing ring surrounded by two knobs and analogue joysticks on both sides.
The Future Joystick in the video retains the face buttons and control pad. But the middle section is missing the touchpad. In addition, the classic PlayStation buttons (square, circle, triangle and cross) are also missing.
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The lot has a complex composition, as it turned out that in the late 1970s the university purchased several models of microcomputers at once for unknown purposes. This can be judged by the condition of their boxes – the devices have not been removed from them since then. The result is a kind of analogue of a “time capsule”, which allows us to judge how miniature personal computers were seen half a century ago.
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The G1, like traditional laptops, has a keyboard and a trackpad at the bottom. Two USB-C ports are provided for connecting peripherals. The physical display is replaced by AR glasses, which have two 1920×1080 OLED displays with a refresh rate of 90 Hz. Thanks to them, the user gets a workspace of 100 inches. The gadget runs on the proprietary SpaceOS that offers a wide range of features.
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