Plugg radio switches on and off with a cork
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Plugg was designed and constructed with the use of 3D printing, laser cutting, and hacked electronics (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg employs a cork plug in order to provide a far more intuitive user experience (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was designed and constructed with the use of 3D printing, laser cutting, and hacked electronics (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was created by Norwegian design duo Theo Tveterås and Lars Marcus Vedeler (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was designed and constructed with the use of 3D printing, laser cutting, and hacked electronics (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was created by Norwegian design duo Theo Tveterås and Lars Marcus Vedeler (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was designed and constructed with the use of 3D printing, laser cutting, and hacked electronics (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Plugg was created by Norwegian design duo Theo Tveterås and Lars Marcus Vedeler (Photo: Skrekkøgle)
Article Summary
Radio receivers have changed greatly since the first units became widespread in homes at the beginning of the previous century. However, throughout each iteration, switching a radio on has usually entailed pressing a physical button. Plugg takes a different approach, employing a cork plug as a method of switching on or off.
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