Just under a year ago, Japanese designer Ken Kawamoto took the Internet by storm when he unveiled his unique, weather-displaying Tempescope device at a trade show. It was just a prototype at the time, ...

Add Futurism (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Forget ...

Another very cool item hidden within CEATEC, Japan's biggest tech show, was the Tempescope. The team behind it call it "an ambient physical display that visualizes the weather, inside your living room ...

Sure, you could just download a weather app to see what conditions are like outside your front door, but where’s the fun in that? Ken Kawamoto’s Tempescope actually creates rain, clouds, and simulated ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. It's one thing to get a little notice on your phone, tablet ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. First, we reported that you can direct sunlight within your home; now we’ve discovered you can bring in the rain. And the fog. And ...

Forget the weather app on your phone, now you can find out your area’s meteorological information with this crazy box – on your coffee table. The Tempescope, invented by Ken Kawamoto, is like a ...

No need to check your smartphone or computer for the weather anymore. A new technology offers to bring a crystal ball-like forecast to the comfort of the living room of your home. The new appliance, ...

The team behind the Tempescope has announced that they're launching an Indiegogo campaign for the device at the end of the month. The Tempescope is an "ambient weather display" that shows you tomorrow ...

It's bright and sunny outside, but your mood is melancholy and you want rain. Tempescope can deliver that, as it is simply a box of weather sitting in your living room or wherever you'd like it. The ...

It’s easy enough to represent the weather using animation. Ken Kawamoto’s Tempescope can physically reproduce weather conditions—rain, fog, clouds, and even lightning—from anywhere inside its ...