With a limited production run of only 50 units worldwide , this machine, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, not only cleanses the body using micro-bubble technology but also utilizes sensors to read emotions and relax the user's mind.
Science is realizing its technological dream with the commercial production of the Mirai Ningen Sentakuki machine, also known as the "Future Human Washing Machine."
This decision was made after the device received explosive public interest at the Osaka-Kansai Exhibition. However, this is a luxury product not for the masses, with only 50 models being manufactured at a price of up to $385,000 (approximately 60 million Yen) (over 10 billion VND).
Taking six years to perfect, this bath capsule is not simply a regular bathtub, but a comprehensive health care device. Its breakthrough lies in its ability to measure the user's biometric data through a sensor in direct contact with the back. Based on indicators such as real-time heart rate, the system automatically adjusts water temperature, flow rate, and projects relaxing images onto the capsule to best suit the user's mood.
In its product brochure, Science describes the device as a modern reimagining of the iconic "Human Washing Machine" that caused a sensation at the 1970 Osaka Exhibition, but equipped with futuristic features. The company's goal is to create a space where users can not only cleanse their bodies but also purify their minds, helping them relax and recharge after the stresses of daily life.
In terms of design and technology, the 2025 version differs significantly from Sanyo's ultrasonic bath prototype from the 1970s. The core strength of this modern machine lies in the microbubble technology that Science has meticulously researched. This technology uses tiny, invisible air bubbles to clean deeply and effectively. These bubbles carry a negative charge, while dirt and organic matter on the skin are usually positively charged. Thanks to this principle, the bubbles attract dirt, separating it from pores and bringing it to the water's surface, providing a clean feeling as if thoroughly scrubbed without using much water or time.
The experience takes place in a rather large, egg-shaped capsule, measuring 2.5 meters in length and 2.6 meters in height. Users simply step inside, lean back in their seats, and close the lid. Immediately, soothing music , projected images, and a microbubble cleansing system begin to operate.
After the cleaning process is complete, the machine can perform a drying cycle, allowing users to step out and get dressed in just about 15 minutes. The company claims this is the ultimate personal spa experience at home, not just a simple shower.
In fact, Science initially had no intention of commercializing this product. However, after receiving over 40,000 applications for a trial at the exhibition and a purchase offer from a resort owner in the US, they changed their plans.
Currently, a hotel in Osaka has placed an order for its guests, and the tech retail chain Yamada Denki has also acquired one to display at its flagship store in Tokyo to attract visitors.
Although the current price is out of reach for the vast majority of consumers and the company hasn't yet sold it to the public, the device can still be viewed at Yamada Denki's LABI1 LIFE SELECT Ikebukuro center starting December 25th.
Representatives from Science also revealed that if technology continues to develop and mass production systems are established in the future, a more affordable, home-use version could absolutely become a reality.
Source: https://baophapluat.vn/nhat-ban-ra-mat-may-giat-nguoi.html
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