The collection is finished enough to build and not finished enough to photograph. When it is ready, the list sees it first, before anything goes public.
Cold feet under a desk while the rest of you is fine. A room you do not want to heat entirely for the one corner you are sitting in. The drink that goes cold before you finish it.
These are small problems, and we solve them badly. We turn on an appliance across the room and wait for the air to catch up, heating everything in order to reach one person.
A smaller heater does not fix this. It is still a machine you have to place, plug in, and sit near. The better place for the heat is the thing already touching you.
So we print heat directly into soft goods. Warmth arrives where you are, then stops when you are done with it.
The same engineering runs through everything we make. It lets a heater disappear into a soft object without changing how that object behaves.
Carbon based conductive ink, screen printed straight onto the substrate. Thinner than a human hair. Flexible in every direction. No wires, and no hot spots to make a soft thing stiff.
Low voltage power from the charger you already carry. No proprietary battery. No odd adapter. No regional plug to hunt down.
NTC thermistors read the surface temperature continuously. A control algorithm holds it where you set it. The maximum is capped by design, so nothing drifts out of a safe range.
iðoona is the consumer brand of Suryudey Plastic Electronics, a printed electronics manufacturer. The same process behind our conformal antennas, dry biomedical electrodes and flexible sensors prints the heaters in every piece.
That background shapes how these objects behave. We did not start with a soft good and add a heater to it. We started with a heater thin enough to print, then designed around what that allows.
More about SuryudeyEarly pricing goes to the list. So does the first look at the collection.