January 24th, 2012 by Mike
Gomite recently released the Tiltpod, a micro “tripod” for compact digital cameras. A small metal fastener is inserted into the bottom of the camera, and the magnetic ring in the base holds the camera at any position! This idea was spawned in the Think2Build invention lab and was spun off as Gomite.
The inspiration for our first product came after countless group photos and night shots precariously stabilizing the camera by stuffing the wrist strap, rocks, twigs or whatever we could find underneath it to hold the camera at the right angle to properly frame the shot. So we set off to develop an amazingly small yet versatile way to give you a hand in taking better pictures.
Link: Gomite
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August 31st, 2011 by Mike
Bkr (pronouced “beaker”) launches new hydration bottles. Glass bottle with silicone sleeve and bpa-free cap. Think2Build engineered the sleeve and cap. The unique cap design has a color-changing seal ring that provides feedback that a seal has been made.
Source: Dwell Magazine
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September 8th, 2010 by Mike

Think2Build is mentioned in the Newsweek article about the Rescue Reel high rise escape device we developed for Dr. Kevin Stone.
Source: Newsweek
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October 21st, 2009 by Mike
Mountain Hardwear has integrated Ardica Moshi System into their Refugium and Radiance Jackets
The Moshi System consists of a battery pack that powers both heaters incorporated in the jacket as well as a USB charging connector. The system allows you to stay nice and cozy while on the ski lift while keeping your iPod fully charged.
Think2Build developed the circuit board and LED light-piping for the controller unit which is mounted to the front of the Jacket. The light-pipe directs the light upwards for easier viability by the user.
Sources: San Francisco Examiner & Popular Science
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August 5th, 2009 by Mike

Steelcase Premium Group: Coalesse
Think2Build engineered the complete line of casegoods and tables for Steelcase. The line included elegantly implemented touch points such as self-closing doors to die-cast aluminum data access hatches.
Excerpt from Steelcase’s Press Release:
“The first of two Gold awards went to Denzien by Coalesse, Steelcase’s premium
life/work furnishings division, in the Case Goods: Desks & Credenzas category.
Denzien is a new collection of casegoods that fit as easily at home as they do
in the modern private office. This collection offers a more socially inviting
space and bridges the gap of work and life by infusing insightful work process
solutions. The elements of the multi-modal Denizen collection — storage
units, tables and desking — offer unmatched functionality for seamless
transitions and offer smart features that include self-closing doors and
drawers and integrated, clutter-free technology access points.”
Source: Steelcase
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July 7th, 2009 by Mike

The Orbit Baby stroller gets a beating and keeps on ticking! The stroller survives Dwight’s battery of stress tests!
More on this story
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July 7th, 2009 by Mike

BACTRACK Breathalyzer, KHN Solutions
“Keith Nothacker, CEO of KHN Solutions and head manufacturer of the BACTRACK Breathalyzer, has created a device that gives Alcoholics Anonymous a new meaning. His company-No. 3003 on the Inc. 5000-provides this sleek black breathalyzer can determine the user’s alcohol levels without the aid of a mouthpiece and can fit in a pocket or small purse. A quick blow on the sensor activates the breathalyzer, which measures blood alcohol content in seconds. Now there’s no excuse for letting friends drive drunk. The breathalyzers are very popular around major holidays (Christmas, Fourth of July) where rates of drunk driving increase. “It’s a really great way for a group of people to make sure the designated driver can still drive.”
Source: Inc 500
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July 7th, 2009 by Mike

The Rescue Reel lets upper-floor workers descend in safety in case of disaster.
The Rescue Reel’s cord unwinds from a spool and wraps around a shaft connected to a brake. As the shaft spins, a set of brake pads exerts force on the inner edge of the brake housing, smoothly slowing the user down. Should the automatic brake fail, the device is also equipped with a manual backup brake lever. Descending from 100 stories up takes less than four minutes—about two seconds per story.

Source: Popular Science
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