Dee Sandin
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 Mobile Fragrance Communications Imagine if you could download “his” cologne fragrance when you’re engaged in pillow talk with him… or that baby smell when talking about your new granddaughter. Japanese cell phone users will test a service that will allow cell phone users to download fragrances. From major telecommunications company NTT Communications Corp. a downloaded fragrance is sent from your cell phone to a base station that will emit the scent. “Twenty participants using ‘Mobile Fragrance Communications’ can download files of specific scents accompanied by music or video clips,” according to NNT. You will be able to share their “Fragrance Playlists” with others who subscribe to the service. Smells good.
 Scent playlists can be downloaded from "i-mode" mobile Web site run by the company's affiliate, NTT DoCoMo.
The service uses a handset's infrared port to transfer the "fragrance data" to a dedicated device similar to a plug-in air freshener that is loaded with a cartridge of base fragrances. The device then mixes them to create the chosen smell, which it then wafts out.
(washingtonpost)References: ntt, washingtonpost Comment: on Scented Downloads |
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