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DUKAS_188145989_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145988_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145987_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145986_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145985_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145984_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145982_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145979_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145977_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145975_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145973_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145971_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145969_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145967_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145965_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188145962_NUR
Project Eaden presented in Berlin, Germany
3D-printed vegetarian products that imitate prepared meat are pictured during the presentation of the Eaden Project in Berlin, Germany, on May 22, 2025. The company, founded by David Schmelzeisen and Jan Wilmking, produces vegetarian meat using 3D-printing technologies for the German supermarket chain Rewe. (Photo by Emmanuele Contini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187267488_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267487_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267486_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267485_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267484_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267483_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267482_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267481_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267480_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot uses natural food based colours
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267479_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267478_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267477_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267476_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267475_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187267474_FER
Robot draws art in drinks
Ferrari Press Agency
Lidris 1
Ref 17025
25/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Suntory
A robot that creates 3D illustrations directly inside drinks has been developed by Japanese beverage giant Suntory.
The drinkable , edible art could be used rather like froth art on coffees.
It could be used by bars and pubs or on occasions such as birthday parties, weddings or in hospitality.
The robot is called Lidris and it injects food-safe inks with precise fluid control to transform an ordinary drink into a drinkable illustration.
The device is about the size of a standard coffee machine and uses a specialised nozzle system to inject coloured liquids into a soft drink base.
Users are able to specify a design on a connected PC or tablet which is uploaded for the robot to use.
The drink itself has a higher density so that the layering lines can maintain their shape within the fluid.
The beverage itself is specially formulated to hold the drawings in place, with the right thickness and flow to keep the image clear and stable.
Suntory manufactures original soft drinks for the device using common beverage ingredients.
It cannot be used on commercially available drinks because of the viscosity required..
Suntory says it can accommodate requests for flavours, but currently has a standard selection of either cider, mango, and peach, all as clear liquids.
OPS: The Suntory Lidris robot creates 3D drawings into specially prepared drinks.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289774_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289754_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289734_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker with the hologram display switched off
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289974_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289954_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289934_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289914_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289894_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289874_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289854_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289834_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289814_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289794_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186290034_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186290014_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186289994_FER
Streaming speaker displays 3D holograms
Ferrari Press Agency
Speaker 1
Ref 16928
23/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Eunoia Design
A new bluetooth speaker can show off 3D hologram images while streaming songs.
It means images could show a rock band or lone singer as the tunes play.
The device can also run customised animations, photos and even mood lighting.
The Fan speaker by Hong Kong bases Eunoia Design uses 149 high-quality LED lights to create the lifelike 3D visuals that appear to float in mid-air.
The display is controlled from a companion smartphone app.
The app is pre-loaded with a wide variety of 3D animations, ranging from dynamic geometric shapes to cute cartoon characters.
The company says thus ensures there is always something to suit a user’s mood and style.
But they can also upload their own photos and animations.
The speaker is connected to the phone with Bluetooth, to open the APP.
It can also be used as a unique night light to create a soothing bedroom ambiance.
A spokesperson said the 3D images should not detract from the device’s audio.
It has two 5W speakers for what is decorated as a d”powerful, clear, and immersive sound. “
The rechargeable battery is said to offer “hours” of continuous use.
It is made from aluminium alloy and acrylic and measures 20 cm x 10 cm x 24.cm.
The spokesperson added: “Whether you're using it for indoor gatherings, outdoor picnics, or just enjoying some alone time with your favourite music and visuals, the long-lasting battery ensures that the fun doesn't stop.
“Our speaker features a sleek, modern transparent design that’s both eye-catching and robust.”
The Fan speaker is available for $129 USD / €113 euros on pre-order at the Kickstarter website.
OPS: the Fan holographic speaker.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186209494_EYE
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain Press photocall 20th June 2025
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain
Press photocall
20th June 2025
Domas Monkevicius
Sixth former at The Green School
Created through a year-long collaboration of 7 local schools, 16 engineers, and led by Square Miles Churches with Nottingham Trent University, the map demonstrates the findings of a research project that has investigated how structures below ground relate to the buildings above ground, and how this could be used to achieve Net Zero by 2040.
The large-scale 3D map by Cathy Wren will be the starting point for the public to find out what the students have learnt, and the possibilities for the future.
Part of the Mapping Energy Project - with funding from the Royal Academy of Engineering - 6th form students and early-career engineers have been looking at various sources of heat underground, including the London Tube Network and riverways, to unlock a new way of conserving energy and cooling the interiors of the Square Mile Churches and associated buildings.
The students bring their models of churches in the Square Mile to add to the map and together work out a possible piping system for the extraction and distribution of subterranean energy.
Photograph by Elliott Franks
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_186209493_EYE
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain Press photocall 20th June 2025
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain
Press photocall
20th June 2025
Domas Monkevicius
Sixth former at The Green School
Created through a year-long collaboration of 7 local schools, 16 engineers, and led by Square Miles Churches with Nottingham Trent University, the map demonstrates the findings of a research project that has investigated how structures below ground relate to the buildings above ground, and how this could be used to achieve Net Zero by 2040.
The large-scale 3D map by Cathy Wren will be the starting point for the public to find out what the students have learnt, and the possibilities for the future.
Part of the Mapping Energy Project - with funding from the Royal Academy of Engineering - 6th form students and early-career engineers have been looking at various sources of heat underground, including the London Tube Network and riverways, to unlock a new way of conserving energy and cooling the interiors of the Square Mile Churches and associated buildings.
The students bring their models of churches in the Square Mile to add to the map and together work out a possible piping system for the extraction and distribution of subterranean energy.
Photograph by Elliott Franks
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_186209492_EYE
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain Press photocall 20th June 2025
Square Mile Churches: A Sustainable Future project - 3D map of London’s underground structures unveiled at St Andrew Church Holborn, City of London, London, Great Britain
Press photocall
20th June 2025
Domas Monkevicius
Sixth former at The Green School
Created through a year-long collaboration of 7 local schools, 16 engineers, and led by Square Miles Churches with Nottingham Trent University, the map demonstrates the findings of a research project that has investigated how structures below ground relate to the buildings above ground, and how this could be used to achieve Net Zero by 2040.
The large-scale 3D map by Cathy Wren will be the starting point for the public to find out what the students have learnt, and the possibilities for the future.
Part of the Mapping Energy Project - with funding from the Royal Academy of Engineering - 6th form students and early-career engineers have been looking at various sources of heat underground, including the London Tube Network and riverways, to unlock a new way of conserving energy and cooling the interiors of the Square Mile Churches and associated buildings.
The students bring their models of churches in the Square Mile to add to the map and together work out a possible piping system for the extraction and distribution of subterranean energy.
Photograph by Elliott Franks
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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