Difference between revisions of "Video 8"
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LILY: ...and this is the product we did choose. It’s called the Backpack Umbrella. As you can see, it’s an umbrella attached to a backpack. When it rains, the user presses a button attached to the strap, and the umbrella comes up and above the head. Simple idea, really, but we think it can really work. | LILY: ...and this is the product we did choose. It’s called the Backpack Umbrella. As you can see, it’s an umbrella attached to a backpack. When it rains, the user presses a button attached to the strap, and the umbrella comes up and above the head. Simple idea, really, but we think it can really work. |
Revision as of 23:20, 12 October 2018
Video 8: Poster presentation example (p. 35)
LILY: ...and this is the product we did choose. It’s called the Backpack Umbrella. As you can see, it’s an umbrella attached to a backpack. When it rains, the user presses a button attached to the strap, and the umbrella comes up and above the head. Simple idea, really, but we think it can really work.
AARON: So it’s battery powered?
LILY: Yes, it’s powered by a battery that is inside the backpack. Actually, you can also use the battery to charge your phone.
CHRIS: What happens if the battery runs out? Can you still use the umbrella?
HENRY: Ah, yes, good question. If the battery runs out, you can still use it as a normal umbrella, with your hand. Of course, you’d have to take the backpack off first.
LILY: Oh, and on top of the backpack – right here – there is a solar power cell. So when it’s sunny, you can charge your battery, and when it’s raining, the umbrella is ready for action.
AARON: So, if I wanna use it in the sun to protect my skin…in that case, we can’t charge the battery, right?
LILY: Um, that’s a good point, thank you! We’ll add it to our report and have R&D think about that some more!