The Smooth Inductor by Kristine Erdmann Saves Energy and Cord Messes
Meghan Young — November 16, 2012 — Art & Design
References: kristine-erdmann.de & yankodesign
While a wireless world seems completely appealing, there are some things that many assumed would never make that transition, the iron being one of them; the Smooth Inductor proves that assumption wrong. It does not require being plugged in to heat up. Instead, it works in tangent with an induction board. As soon as the Smooth Inductor makes contact with the induction board, it begins to heat up.
Designed by Kristine Erdmann, the Smooth Inductor uses a ferromagnetic sole plate system to accomplish that feat. The semi-transparent body gives an unobstructed view of this plate in action. Not only is the Smooth Inductor less cumbersome thanks to being free of cords, it also saves energy.
Thanks to the Smooth Inductor, no one will have to worry about leaving the iron plugged in again.
Designed by Kristine Erdmann, the Smooth Inductor uses a ferromagnetic sole plate system to accomplish that feat. The semi-transparent body gives an unobstructed view of this plate in action. Not only is the Smooth Inductor less cumbersome thanks to being free of cords, it also saves energy.
Thanks to the Smooth Inductor, no one will have to worry about leaving the iron plugged in again.
Trend Themes
1. Wireless Appliances - Opportunity for the development of more household appliances that do not require being plugged in, providing convenience and reducing cord messes.
2. Induction Technology - Increasing adoption of induction technology in various industries, offering energy-efficient and wireless solutions.
3. Ferromagnetic Innovations - Potential for the exploration of ferromagnetic materials in different applications for improved efficiency and functionality.
Industry Implications
1. Home Appliances - The home appliances industry can explore wireless and energy-efficient appliances, providing consumers with convenient solutions.
2. Electronics - Electronics manufacturers can incorporate induction technology into various devices, eliminating the need for cords and offering a more streamlined user experience.
3. Material Science - The material science industry can explore the use of ferromagnetic materials in different products and applications, enabling innovative and energy-saving solutions.
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