daily gadgets, computers, and electronic news
20/01
2006

GMEA - The Real Gaming Phone

Sponsored Links

GMEA - The Game (Cell) PhoneEver heard of N-Gage? Sure you do. It’s a cell phone that aimed at gaming market. Created by Nokia, this gaming phone comes with a unique gamepad-like casing. Not only Nokia, other phone manufacturers has also tried to make their own gaming phone and attract gamers to buy it, but as far as I know, Nokia’s N-Gage is the most successful one - eventhough it’s said that this cell phone would be no longer available due to the much-lower-than-projected sales.

Now we know that gamers don’t really like playing games using cell phone. But what about a phone that really can be played? Interesting, isn’t it. Design by Dima Komissarov, the GMEA Phone is a cell phone that has 15 buttons (numbered 1 to 15) on the 16-squared field on its panel. Not only you can use these buttons to enter the phone number of the person you want to call, you can also rearrange the order of the buttons to anything you want. Yes, just like the Fifteen Puzzle game. Really cool.

The n-puzzle is known in various versions, including the 8 puzzle, the 15 puzzle, and with various names. It is a sliding puzzle that consists of a grid of numbered squares with one square missing, and the labels on the squares jumbled up. If the grid is 3×3, the puzzle is called the 8-puzzle or 9-puzzle. If the grid is 4×4, the puzzle is called the 15-puzzle or 16-puzzle. The goal of the puzzle is to un-jumble the squares by only making moves which slide squares into the empty space, in turn revealing another empty space in the position of the moved piece. [ source ]

PS: This is just a concept phone.

[ More ] [ Via ]

GMEA - The Real Gaming Phone is written by cosa and posted under Gadgets & Toys, Games , , , . If you like it, you might consider subscribing to our feed or receive our latest posts via email. Or else, you could also bookmark it to your favourite social bookmark sites. Further information about this article can be found .

No Comments (leave yours)

No comments yet.

Leave a comment