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Faucet Fountain Eliminates Paper Bathroom Cups, Recreates Grade School

Posted by Jack Loftus at 5:30 AM on July 28, 2008

For only US$4, I can see little reason not to get this ingenious little Faucet Fountain attachment for the sink. It eliminates waste (no more paper cups in the bathroom), it saves you from having to wash extra cups in the kitchen, and it recreates those grade school gym class memories all in one. Plus, when not in use, the bottom pops out and allows the faucet to work normally.


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Automatic Cat Faucet is One DIY Hack That Felines Will Love

Posted by Gizmodo US Edition at 4:30 AM on July 13, 2008

Luckily, my cat was always too dumb to make the connection between the faucet and fresh water, so she's made do thus far with just sipping from her water dish. But I've heard that once kitties taste from the tap, they never want to go back. For running water addicted cats, MAKE contributor tsruzik has constructed a pretty ingenious automatic cat faucet using an IR sensor and some tubing.


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Hidden Tap Faucet Changes Temp When You Move Your Hands Side-to-Side

Posted by Adam Frucci at 5:15 AM on July 3, 2008

This lovely faucet uses a sensor to follow your hands as you move underneath it. As you move them from left to right, the water increases in temperature, enabling you to control how hot the water is by placing your hands on one side or the other. It's pretty awesome. Hit the jump for a video of it in action.


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Design

Water Ball Ripple Sink Makes Me Want to Tinkle

Posted by Jason Chen at 10:30 AM on February 28, 2008

If we were handy enough to build our own sinks, we'd build one exactly like this "The Ripple" faucet, designed by Smith Newnam, which equates relative ball movement to the temperature and amount of water flowing out. Hot water makes the LED glow red, while cold makes it glow blue, and the two hot and cold channels mix together in the open air to make for your desired temperature. Awesome? Definitely. Practical? Not so much. Just try moving that ball around without accidentally touching the scorching water. [Flickr via Yanko Design]


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