Alexey Efimov's blog

Lowrance MD range

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Humminbird MD range and sonar features

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Raymarine MD range

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Visual comparison of three top brands

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Great competitors product tour.

http://www.raymarine.com.au/products/e-series/product-tour/

Nice video for dummies (lowrance fishfinder tips)

 

How to use a Fish Finder!

geekologie.com

A lot of great topics
http://www.geekologie.com/2007/07/

The Oryx

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The Oryx is a time trial bike designed by Harald Cramer with a one-sided fork and chain-stay.

Due to its Y-frame shape, it’s comfortably shock-proof without loosing ground contact. Each bike is custom-made which guaranties the perfect fit for every rider and simplifies manufacturing; handle bars, stem and fork are made from one piece. The frame and handle bars are connected via a frame-pivot, guiding cables through the frame as one turns. One of the innovations on the bike is the crank which is designed like a ring and mounted in the inside of the frame by two ball bearings. The whole bike itself is made of carbon composite, which is baked into the frame during the molding process.

NY Design Week 09: D.E. Sellers' Emergency Chair

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The first thing to charm our socks off at the ICFF this morning: The Emergency Chair from Houston-based designer D.E. Sellers. We've seen plenty of laser-cut or CNC-routered plywood furniture over the years, and D.E.'s website shows a certain obsession with the form, but this particular implentation has a few new things going for it. The built-in handle, for example, that allows the un-constructed sheet to be easily toted is cool, as are the laser-etched graphics of assembly instructions and "emergency" icons like an ambulance and a Band-Aid.

What we really love, though, is the story: the idea that an emergency of some sort might arise, and this chair could come to the rescue in the nick of time, through rapid transformation into essential seating. Yes it's absurd, but it focuses the design in some wonderful ways. It means the cuts are perforated, so that the sheet holds its form until snapped apart by hand (the attachments are quite thin, so this is feasible), and the completed chair is an endearingly clunky, assymetrical hodgepodge, with obvious cutouts where pieces once fit together in the plywood sheet. Not pretty, but we're not sure everything has to be.

http://www.core77.com/blog/ny_design_week_09/ny_design_week_09_de_sellers_emergency_chair_13506.asp

Emergency furniture

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http://trendsupdates.com/help-me-darwin-kit-portable-emergency-furniture/