He said he built the TTTV prototype himself over the past year and that a commercial version would cost about 100,000 yen ($875) to make. Miyashita works with a team of about 30 students that has produced a variety of flavour-related devices, including a fork that makes food taste richer. "The goal is to make it possible for people to have the experience of something like eating at a restaurant on the other side of the world, even while staying at home," he said. Subscribe to download (R-18) Ai Miyashita - Love Live Nijigasaki High School Idol Club. The Image's Backgroud is Transparent And In PNG (Portable Network Graphics) Format. (R-18) Ai Miyashita - Love Live Nijigasaki High School Idol Club. In the COVID-19 era, this kind of technology can enhance the way people connect and interact with the outside world, said Meiji University professor Homei Miyashita. You Can Free Download Ai Miyashita From Nijigasaki Png Nozomi Tojo (378x997). The flavour sample then rolls on hygienic film over a flat TV screen for the viewer to try. The device, called Taste the TV (TTTV), uses a carousel of 10 flavour canisters that spray in combination to create the taste of a particular food.
TOKYO, Dec 23 (Reuters) - A Japanese professor has developed a prototype lickable TV screen that can imitate food flavours, another step towards creating a multi-sensory viewing experience.
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