Nokia patents a tattoo that vibrates when you get a call - latimes.com By Deborah Netburn Nokia is taking steps to make sure you never miss another phone call, text or email alert again: The company has filed a patent for a tattoo that would send "a perceivable impulse" to your skin whenever someone tried to contact you ... i think its a horriable idea and many are gonna die cause some stupid mistake, but i was wondering would you blades do this? what do you think ?
idk like could this kill someone tho ? like thats like electric charges flowing threw skin it cant be good can it?
lol what if a couple both got them in such areas, and proceeded to call eachother while doin the dirty phone sex?
Fucking stupid lol. Imagine getting a tattoo of some boobs and they start jiggling around when your mom calls :O
Its sad that Email and text and shit are so important, some people would DIE without their phones it seems like... This is absolutely one of the stupidest ideas I think I have ever heard. Why go through all of that? You'd have to sync your tat up with new phones ect. Oh and like pearl said...Its prollly just another BS way to slap us with some kinda tracking chip. And OP i'm thinking that the electrical impulses/charges flowing through your skin would most likely be at a frequency thats "not harmful" or less harmful than your standard 50-60hz But that's pure speculation. HAHA The putting em in naughty places idea makes the whole thing even worse
what happens if you need to get an MRI? wouldnt that.... not work so well with a fucking chip inside of you????
This sounds horrible, not for me haha. I'll wait until they can install wings onto your back, now thats a good fucking idea
It's hard to believe that people actually want to be more tied to their phone. I hate having a cellphone...the last thing I want is my skin vibrating everytime some fool texts me with 'sup bro?'
Sounds like an opportunity to make money as a human guinea pig...or with a lawsuit. I'll stick to doing this thing where I make my phone vibrate instead