
The World’s Strangest Technology Based Sports
Mobile throwing is a sport that started in Finland in 2000. Participants throw mobile phones and are judged by method & distance.
From classic hardware that shaped the tech world to the latest must-have gadgets, technology is always evolving! Whether it’s retro gaming consoles, vintage computers, or cutting-edge smartphones and smart devices, every piece of tech has a story.
Explore the history, innovation, and fascinating facts behind hardware, gadgets, and devices through the ages.
Mobile throwing is a sport that started in Finland in 2000. Participants throw mobile phones and are judged by method & distance.
Did you know that Katy Perry’s album Teenage Dream smelt of cotton candy when scratched?
In 1982, the Commodore 64 was the highest-selling single personal computer ever, with over 20 million sold by 1994.
The wireless Netflix and Chill button can sync with certain devices, and uses your wireless lighting system to dim your lights.
The Nintendo Wii U gamepad is not only a controller, additional screen, and separate console, but can also control your TV!
The final Nintendo 64 cartridge game ever made was "Tony Hawk Pro Skater" and was released in 2002.
In order to prevent wire cluttering, designers of the PS4 created a downwards slope at the back of the console.
Did you know you can Skype with your friends whilst watching TV or playing a game with an Xbox One?
The Atari 2600 gaming console was originally released in 1977 under the name Atari Video Computer System (Atari VCS).
"Phantom Vibration Syndrome" is the name for when someone thinks their phone is vibrating, but it isn’t.
The Apple Lisa was the 1st commercial computer with on screen graphics and a mouse. Before the Lisa computers were all text-based.
The Sega Dreamcast was the very first games console to allow players to play in realtime online together.