Necomimi[edit]
Necomimi is a headband with a MindWave brain wave sensor manufactured by NeuroSky[5] and motorized cat shaped ears programmed to turn up when the wearer concentrates and to turn down when he or she relaxes. It runs for 4 hours on 4 AAA batteries and has interchangeable Cat, Dog, and Devil Horn ears.[6] In November 2011, Time Magazine selected necomimi as one of the 50 best inventions of the year.[7][8] Necomimi received a Honorary Mention in the Interactive Art category of 2013 Prix Ars Electronica.[9]
NeuroSky rejected neurowear's partnership proposal, but neurowear went ahead with the May 2011 announcement[10] that necomimi would be released internationally by the end of 2011 "at a price of several hundred dollars."[2] The viral popularity of the simulated promotional video brought NeuroSky back to the table.[10]
Necomimi was demoed at Gadget Show Live in April 2012.[11] necomimi was launched in Japan at the Nico Nico Cho-Kaigi at Makuhari Messe in Chiba City on April 28, 2012.[12][13][14] Ayaka Komatsu modeled the ears on April 29, 2012.[15] The US price is $99.95.[16] necomimi was sold at Japan Expo in July 2012 for €150.[17]
While there are few official ear options available, individual crafters create a variety of ear covers, including bear, fox, wolf, bunny ears, and commissioned pieces with a variety of colors.[18][19][20] Many of these are sold at conventions, through Etsy, and other online websites.
Limited edition necomimi were created to promote The Wolf Children Ame and Yuki. The ears' color matches the titular wolf children.[21] Another limited edition was created by Nobuki Hizume and modeled by Nagisa.[22] Anderson Cooper has a Yoda pair.[10] A Green Bay Packers fan replaced the ears with cheese wedges.[23]
Necomimi premiered in the U.S. at FanimeCon in May 2012,[citation needed] and launched in the U.S. at San Diego Comic-Con International in July 2012.[24] Christina Bonnington reviewed the headband for Wired.[25] Andrew Tarantola reviewed it for Gizmodo.[6] Betsy Isaacson reviewed it for The Huffington Post.[23]
Necomimi[edit]Necomimi is a headband with a MindWave brain wave sensor manufactured by NeuroSky[5] and motorized cat shaped ears programmed to turn up when the wearer concentrates and to turn down when he or she relaxes. It runs for 4 hours on 4 AAA batteries and has interchangeable Cat, Dog, and Devil Horn ears.[6] In November 2011, Time Magazine selected necomimi as one of the 50 best inventions of the year.[7][8] Necomimi received a Honorary Mention in the Interactive Art category of 2013 Prix Ars Electronica.[9]NeuroSky rejected neurowear's partnership proposal, but neurowear went ahead with the May 2011 announcement[10] that necomimi would be released internationally by the end of 2011 "at a price of several hundred dollars."[2] The viral popularity of the simulated promotional video brought NeuroSky back to the table.[10]Necomimi was demoed at Gadget Show Live in April 2012.[11] necomimi was launched in Japan at the Nico Nico Cho-Kaigi at Makuhari Messe in Chiba City on April 28, 2012.[12][13][14] Ayaka Komatsu modeled the ears on April 29, 2012.[15] The US price is $99.95.[16] necomimi was sold at Japan Expo in July 2012 for €150.[17]While there are few official ear options available, individual crafters create a variety of ear covers, including bear, fox, wolf, bunny ears, and commissioned pieces with a variety of colors.[18][19][20] Many of these are sold at conventions, through Etsy, and other online websites.Limited edition necomimi were created to promote The Wolf Children Ame and Yuki. The ears' color matches the titular wolf children.[21] Another limited edition was created by Nobuki Hizume and modeled by Nagisa.[22] Anderson Cooper has a Yoda pair.[10] A Green Bay Packers fan replaced the ears with cheese wedges.[23]Necomimi premiered in the U.S. at FanimeCon in May 2012,[citation needed] and launched in the U.S. at San Diego Comic-Con International in July 2012.[24] Christina Bonnington reviewed the headband for Wired.[25] Andrew Tarantola reviewed it for Gizmodo.[6] Betsy Isaacson reviewed it for The Huffington Post.[23]
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