Michael Bambino, the designer behind this interesting desk, has decided to re-think the classic Tambour Door you’d find on an old roll-top desk. The Tambour Table he has designed allows the wood top to pivot to the sides to reveal storage and cable inputs.

Source: Gizmodo

Montana has created a USB drive that’s designed to look like their spray cans. The USB sticks are 2GB is size and are available in multiple colors. They are available to purchase here.

Leap represents an entirely new way to interact with your computers. It’s more accurate than a mouse, as reliable as a keyboard and more sensitive than a touchscreen. For the first time, you can control a computer in three dimensions with your natural hand and finger movements.

Leap is available to pre-order for $70 US. For more information check out Leap.

The artist Jeff Soto teams up with Chevrolet to create an interesting video of Jeff Soto painting along side a robotic arm built into the car.

SEGA has made a game out of going to the bathroom. The company has created a Japanese interactive urinal arcade game. The gaming device “Toylet“, is available to purchase for 140,000 yen ($1,741.60 US) and each game will sale for 10,000 yen ($124.40 US).

Source: Ufunk

Sensu is a perfect addition for artists that like to draw on the iPad. Sensu is a brush and a stylus combined to help create art on the iPad and iPhone.

The Sensu brush will be available to purchase in May 2012. Check out their website for more information.

Source: Bizarre Beyond Belief

Even though the iCan is only a concept, it’s an interesting design.

Source: Design You Trust

The city of Toronto has launched an iPhone application for people to have graffiti removed. The mobile app will give users ability to take a photo of the graffiti they would like the city to remove.

The mobile app is only available on the iPhone and it costs $1.99 for the app. Why would people pay to report graffiti? How’s that going to stop graffiti?

Source: Blog-TO

Mr. Simo takes high quality speakers and audio components, and builds them into vintage suitcases to create the ultimate self powered portable stereo system. Check out more of the suitcase speakers here.

Source: Design You Trust

COGOO is a Japanese company that’s created a kit that turns a regular BMX bike into a DJ toolkit. As the rider does tricks different sounds are created from the bike’s movement. The wheels become jog wheels; brakes do double duty as sound pads; and a gyroscopic motion sensor perched on the bars feeds the fader pad. Various sounds are transmitted to the bike through an iPhone or iPod.

Source: Gizmodo, Freshness