Bluetooth toilet humor, Ep. 104 Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Bluetooth toilet humor, Ep. 104
Created: 12/20/2012
Video description: On this week's Crave show, we check out a wearable robotic tail that wags when you get excited. If that gets you wagging, you'll want to see the Satis Bluetooth toilet and smartphone app. And in honor of winter, we learn how a snowflake is born.

Bluetooth toilet humor, Ep. 104 Video Transcript

Davis is even here's what's happening this week on cnet's. -- -- -- -- is a wearable tail and kick starter that lags when you get excited. The tail hangs for -- -- that has sensors on the inside reacts to the user's heart rate. When the person wearing the -- gets excited to tail wags seriously. When their -- -- just -- swings back and forth slowly. Alien inventor showed that issue -- Atari is also the inventor of the prototype -- -- -- aware brain wave control cat -- called nickel Mimi. Customers of the cat here's left him so much to ask them to produce a matching -- that he decided to start work on Haley. Daily costs about 97 dollars and you can find out more about -- on kick start. Did you forget to flush. When you can rest easy because the Japanese company called -- still has invented the Bluetooth toilet and an accompanying Smartphone app for Android. The -- -- toilets are set for release in 2013 encompass some helpful features using it out you can -- to -- flushed a toilet play music through built in speakers. Keep -- toilet diary. And the most fun feature of all of the extended but -- feature which you can most certainly scare the hell out of your friends. -- -- -- had an iPhone case it would be this one. Task one is a project does indeed -- -- that basically turns your iPhone into a Swiss army knife. The inventor of the -- -- -- former Apple engineer named -- Shelton who believes that your phone should do everything the case houses sixteen tools including -- 2.5 inch knife a one point eight inch someplace. Screwdrivers and a bottle opener. The screwdriver even -- to kick stand for watching video viewer interest in the task one case is available in black for 75 dollars for the first few hundred backers. Or you could just get -- The are. The University of Pittsburgh -- school of medicine have developed and successfully tested brain implants which allow a patient to operate a robotic arm -- -- control. Gym shower in a quadriplegic was able to feed herself cookies chocolate for the first time -- -- struck with spinal cerebellum. 1995. She was able to take a bite out of its chocolate bar using the power of her mind. IBM is developing computers that someday be able to smell your illness. The project told -- five is betting on a future where our senses will be accurately interpreted by computers in the years when he seventeen. This would allow your Smartphone to warn you -- have an upcoming cold flu are more serious illness. Idea was predicting that this technology will revolutionize medicine and -- -- serious disease before -- has a chance of becoming dangerous to a patient. And finally have you ever wondered how a snowflake has made. The American Chemical Society produces awesome video explaining exactly how a snowflake is created. It all starts with a tiny particle of dust floating in the cloud which eventually become surrounded by water vapor which then forms into an ice crystal. From there the ice crystal transforms itself after reacting with colder warmer air and blossoms into a beautiful little snowflake. Dig up the video at the bite sized Science Channel on YouTube. Right guys that's a show if you like a lot of these stories and covering -- find them all of cnet's crave blog. You can follow -- via RSS FaceBook Google+ newsletter mobile -- don't go and check it out. And while you're there check out this week's crave giveaway we're giving away -- sprint LG Optimus G Smartphone just go to this blog page and register to win. NASA Johnson now.

Related Videos

Ep. 40: Toilet humor

Crave alumni Jasmine France makes a cameo this week to promote Sonos for Android. Meanwhile, Donald and Eric waste no time taking the show straight down the toilet (literally) with the latest Kohler Numi. Plus, robots to help you train for the robocalypse and a drink that leaves us with mixed feelings.

Craving NYC: Fine art meets high tech

Check out the first installment of the new Crave video blog with CNET News.com's Caroline McCarthy. This week: what happens when art students mix technology into their creations? Find out at NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Program's student show.

New Honeycomb tablets (do not eat!)

This week on the CNET Tech Review: tablet fans enjoy the sweet taste of Honeycomb; get only the updates you want in your Facebook feed; how to root your Android phone; and a high-tech toilet--how could we resist?

Google Glass: It's like a smartphone on your head

Now that Google has released a limited number of Glass units for real-world testing, we're learning more about the wearable tech's capabilities and limitations. And if you think one is fun, check out what happens when there are two in the room. CNET's Kara Tsuboi got some insight from a woman who's been wearing Glass every day for nearly two weeks.

Crave phones

Crave heads to the CTIA wireless show in Florida to check out what's new in cell phone technology, including the much-anticipated Nokia n95, a phone from Japan that is also a breathalyzer, as well as a service that will transcribe all your voice messages.

Crave: Boom Boxin' back to the '80s

It's all the goods from the Crave blog. Brian Tong is joined by guest host Ariel Nunez, who brings a musical flavor to this week's show. They talk about an iPod boom box straight out of the '80s, the super hot Tenori-On musical sequencer, Motorola's ZN5 cell phone that is focusing on photos, and more juice for your iPhone. Plus, Brian hates on robots.

iPotty for iPad does tablet toilet training

CTA Digital's iPotty for iPad holds an iPad in the ready position to help tots learn the ways of the toilet with a digital assist.

Crave goes to Vegas for CES

Veronica Belmont and guest host Rich DeMuro show off their favorite tech from the Consumer Electronics Show. As you might have guessed, some robots are in the mix.

Crave Ep. 81: Who let the dogs out?

This week, the Crave team reveals their favorite Super Mario Brothers-themed lighting fixture, along with a $50 solution for adding sound effects to your doorbell. Japan offers up an off-the-grid vending machine and a rice cooker that commincates with your smartphone. Crave's most dedicated Star Wars fan shows off his tattoos. And in Geek News, Eric discusses (no spoilers) the controversy surrounding the Mass Effect 3 ending, and shows off the trailer for a new space horror film, Prometheus.

Planet CNET: L'animation avec Attitude!

CNET France reports on a French animation studio that's competing with the big guys; Kara Tsuboi checks out wearable tech at the Second Skin fashion show in San Francisco; and our Munich correspondent takes a close look at 'the best Windows smartphone ever.'