Ihre Suche nach:
51 Ergebnis(se) in 0.08 s
-
DUK10152141_012
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action. The brush full of loose fur which is about to be sucked away
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_011
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action. A finger is kept pressed on the grooming extension head button while collection loose fur through brushing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_010
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_009
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action. When the brush is full of hair, button is released , the collected fur is sucked up into the cordless vacuum.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_008
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_007
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_006
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_005
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit brush after the loose fur is sucked away
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_004
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_003
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming head with angled bristles
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_002
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152141_001
FEATURE - Dyson lanciert neues Katzen- und Hundepflegeset
Ferrari Press Agency
Grooming 1
Ref 14293
12/10/2022
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Dyson
Premium household appliance company Dyson is hoping to vacuum up chunk of the pet grooming market with its latest product.A new kit is a range of attachments that fit current Dyson products aimed at keeping cats and dogs looking smart and keeping homes relatively animal hair free.The kit contains an extension with angled bristles that penetrates deep to pick up loose hairs.When it is full of hair , a button is released that allows the hairs to be sucked up.They are not hoovered up while the actual grooming is in process.The kit also includes a 100cm extension to enable owners to reach every corner of their pet’s body.The kit attaches to one of Dyson’s new cordless vacuums. Compatible products include the V15 Detect, V12, V12 Detect Slim, Cyclone V10, Outsize, V8, Digital Slim, and V7.
OPS: The Dyson pet grooming kit in action. When the brush is full of hair, button is released , the collected fur is sucked up into the cordless vacuum.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_011
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist can work on different surfaces
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_010
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_009
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist on its recharging station
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_008
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist will look out for objects and dodge them
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_007
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist builds up a map of each room in the home in its memory
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_006
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist can be programmed buy app
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_005
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist negotiates a raise doorway
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_004
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_003
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_002
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist has a lighting systems allow the vacuum cleaner to operate when the lights are out
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10129946_001
FEATURE - Dyson bringt High-Tech-Roboter-Staubsauger auf den Markt
Ferrari Press Agency
Cleaner 1
13/3/20
Ref 11517
See Ferrari text
Picture credit: Dyson
Home appliance tech company Dyson has unveiled a brand new robot vacuum cleaner that can tidy your home with zero help from humans.But it costs an amazing €799 eurosThe 360 Heurist learns about your home over time, adapts routes to efficient navigate around obstacles, and can even work in very low light.The gadget is a successor to the popular but expensive Dyson 360 Eye vacuum cleaner.UK form Dyson's new model promises around a fifth more suction power – and a smarter "brain" powered by more than 450,000 lines of code.Company founder James Dyson said: “Since we started working on robotics, we wanted to produce a vacuum that cleaned properly – not just a gadget," said "The Dyson 360 Heurist robot has eight sensors for improved navigation, and powerful suction, so it can clean your home."
OPS: The Dyson 360 Heurist
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010059_030
NEWS - 'Black Friday' in Grossbritannien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joel Goodman/LNP/REX Shutterstock (5445283l)
A man wheeling a stock trolley loaded with televisions , vacuum cleaners and printers from a branch of Tesco in Pendleton
Black Friday, Salford, Manchester, Britain - 27 Nov 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010059_008
NEWS - 'Black Friday' in Grossbritannien
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joel Goodman/LNP/REX Shutterstock (5445283m)
A man wheeling a stock trolley loaded with televisions , vacuum cleaners and printers from a branch of Tesco in Pendleton
Black Friday, Salford, Manchester, Britain - 27 Nov 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_21002566_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612h)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002565_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612g)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002564_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612d)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002563_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612f)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002562_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612e)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002561_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612c)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002555_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612b)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21002554_REX
Vax ev cardboard vacuum cleaner, Britain - 13 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by NTI Media Ltd / Rex Features (1483612a)
Cardboard Vacuum Cleaner Set To Clean Up
Cardboard boxes normally outlive their usefulness the moment their contents have been removed.
However, one company has bizarrely created a vacuum cleaner made out of its own packaging.
The extraordinary eco-friendly machine - designed by Loughborough University student, Jake Tyler - is expected to be available next year.
Jake designed the unusual device as part of his final year project and it is now set to be sold by one of Britain's biggest cleaning product manufacturers.
Created with the help of engineers at Vax, the vacuum is made up from the very box that it comes in - even down to the wheels.
Jake - who has since landed his dream job at the company - said he wanted to create a vacuum with a view to reduce its impact on the environment.
The 23-year-old from Birmingham, who achieved a first class honours degree in his Industrial Design and Technology course, said: "It's all a bit surreal to see my university project get internationally recognised up to the point where it is going to be sold.
"It's been crazy but very nice, it was just an idea in my head and it has become a reality.
"Environmental stability was in at forefront of the design and that is why I used cardboard.
"Most consumer electrics need to be taken to a landfill site, my idea was to have something recyclable. And you can build it yourself so you feel part of the product.
"I did a placement with Vax in my second year and got on really well. So they helped and nurtured me through my final year project where I designed and built the vacuum from sketches to the final product.
The environmentally friendly cleaner is not just made from any cardboard, the panels and wheels are popped out of the sides of the box it was delivered in.
Vax spokesperson Jo Sawyer said: "It's a ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VWEHCGVJU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19985161_REX
Troy the improvised beekeeper, Portland, Oregon, America - Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Troy / Rex Features (1427838J)
(Pic 9)
The Improvised Beekeeper: How NOT to Tackle A Nest
We all have crazy ideas when we are drunk - but a nutty scheme for tackling a wasps nest should perhaps be avoided.
That didn't stop Troy, from Portland, Oregon, improvising a makeshift beekeepers outfit after his fianc (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19324342_REX
Mouse gets sucked up in vacuum cleaner, Hellesdon, Norwich, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features ( 1362750e )
Mouse Makes Clean Getaway From Cat
Here's one mouse that's extremely squeaky clean.
The unfortunate rodent was attempting to escape a predatory cat when it ended up in an even worse situation.
It is thought that the tiny creature took cover under a sofa in Michael Buck's home in Hellesdon, Norwich after being chased by his cat.
With the mouse unable to make a clean getaway and the cat unable to reach its prey a stalemate was reached.
That is until an oblivious Michael decided to do a little vacuuming, which included attacking the dust beneath his sofa.
Unbeknownst to Michael, his spring clean saw the mini mouse sucked up into the machine and into the dust chamber.
He only realised what had happened when he saw his cat taking an unusual interest in the hoover and took a closer look.
Dusty the mouse, as he has now been called, was promptly liberated, apparently unharmed by his ordeal.
He has now been installed in a deluxe cage of his own and is being cared for by Michael.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QDNKPVFNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19324341_REX
Mouse gets sucked up in vacuum cleaner, Hellesdon, Norwich, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features ( 1362750c )
Mouse Makes Clean Getaway From Cat
Here's one mouse that's extremely squeaky clean.
The unfortunate rodent was attempting to escape a predatory cat when it ended up in an even worse situation.
It is thought that the tiny creature took cover under a sofa in Michael Buck's home in Hellesdon, Norwich after being chased by his cat.
With the mouse unable to make a clean getaway and the cat unable to reach its prey a stalemate was reached.
That is until an oblivious Michael decided to do a little vacuuming, which included attacking the dust beneath his sofa.
Unbeknownst to Michael, his spring clean saw the mini mouse sucked up into the machine and into the dust chamber.
He only realised what had happened when he saw his cat taking an unusual interest in the hoover and took a closer look.
Dusty the mouse, as he has now been called, was promptly liberated, apparently unharmed by his ordeal.
He has now been installed in a deluxe cage of his own and is being cared for by Michael.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QDNKPVFNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19324340_REX
Mouse gets sucked up in vacuum cleaner, Hellesdon, Norwich, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features ( 1362750d )
Mouse Makes Clean Getaway From Cat
Here's one mouse that's extremely squeaky clean.
The unfortunate rodent was attempting to escape a predatory cat when it ended up in an even worse situation.
It is thought that the tiny creature took cover under a sofa in Michael Buck's home in Hellesdon, Norwich after being chased by his cat.
With the mouse unable to make a clean getaway and the cat unable to reach its prey a stalemate was reached.
That is until an oblivious Michael decided to do a little vacuuming, which included attacking the dust beneath his sofa.
Unbeknownst to Michael, his spring clean saw the mini mouse sucked up into the machine and into the dust chamber.
He only realised what had happened when he saw his cat taking an unusual interest in the hoover and took a closer look.
Dusty the mouse, as he has now been called, was promptly liberated, apparently unharmed by his ordeal.
He has now been installed in a deluxe cage of his own and is being cared for by Michael.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QDNKPVFNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19324338_REX
Mouse gets sucked up in vacuum cleaner, Hellesdon, Norwich, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albanpix Ltd / Rex Features ( 1362750b )
Mouse Makes Clean Getaway From Cat
Here's one mouse that's extremely squeaky clean.
The unfortunate rodent was attempting to escape a predatory cat when it ended up in an even worse situation.
It is thought that the tiny creature took cover under a sofa in Michael Buck's home in Hellesdon, Norwich after being chased by his cat.
With the mouse unable to make a clean getaway and the cat unable to reach its prey a stalemate was reached.
That is until an oblivious Michael decided to do a little vacuuming, which included attacking the dust beneath his sofa.
Unbeknownst to Michael, his spring clean saw the mini mouse sucked up into the machine and into the dust chamber.
He only realised what had happened when he saw his cat taking an unusual interest in the hoover and took a closer look.
Dusty the mouse, as he has now been called, was promptly liberated, apparently unharmed by his ordeal.
He has now been installed in a deluxe cage of his own and is being cared for by Michael.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Albanpix / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QDNKPVFNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097485_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294i )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097483_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294h )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097475_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294f )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097474_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294g )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097470_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294b )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097469_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294d )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097468_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294c )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097467_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294a )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_1865654_EYE
James Dyson
James Dyson is an English industrial designer. He is best known as the inventor of the Dual Cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner. Pictured here with one of his latest vacuums.
23/5/06
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE/Toby Madden)
© Toby Madden -
DUKAS_1865652_EYE
James Dyson
James Dyson is an English industrial designer. He is best known as the inventor of the Dual Cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner. Pictured here with one of his latest vacuums.
23/5/06
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE/Toby Madden)
© Toby Madden -
DUKAS_1865648_EYE
James Dyson
James Dyson is an English industrial designer. He is best known as the inventor of the Dual Cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner. Pictured here with one of his latest vacuums.
23/5/06
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE/Toby Madden)
© Toby Madden -
DUKAS_1865646_EYE
James Dyson
James Dyson is an English industrial designer. He is best known as the inventor of the Dual Cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner. Pictured here with one of his latest vacuums.
23/5/06
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE/Toby Madden)
© Toby Madden -
