The Car Phone Escapes the Nostalgia Trap
Before smartphones, a phone in a car felt like science fiction. Designers have recreated the old experience without pretending the 1990s were perfect.
Before smartphones, a phone in a car felt like science fiction. Designers have recreated the old experience without pretending the 1990s were perfect.
The television schedule was a newspaper you actually consulted. A startup has rebuilt the experience with current hardware while keeping the physical ritual intact.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Cable Box once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →Before everyone had a computer in a pocket, one machine could start a household argument.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Photo Booth once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →The VCR once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →Before smartphones, a phone in a car felt like science fiction. A manufacturer is producing a limited version aimed at people who remember the original.
READ THE FULL STORY →A wall calendar once handled scheduling without notifications, passwords or updates. A small group of enthusiasts is keeping the old format alive in a world that expected it to vanish.
READ THE FULL STORY →The VCR once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →The CRT Television once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Mall Directory once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →Before smartphones, a phone in a car felt like science fiction. Designers have recreated the old experience without pretending the 1990s were perfect.
The television schedule was a newspaper you actually consulted. A startup has rebuilt the experience with current hardware while keeping the physical ritual intact.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Cable Box once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →Before everyone had a computer in a pocket, one machine could start a household argument.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Photo Booth once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →The VCR once solved a very specific everyday problem. Now a new project is giving that old idea a strange second life, with a distinctly GenX attitude.
READ THE FULL STORY →