Sycamore Ceiling Fan

There is nothing wrong with your typical ceiling fan, until you find out more about this radical ceiling fan design.

It is able to create the same effect of airflow like your ordinary ceiling fan, but at a more energy efficient way. God knows why they got the inspiration from a plant seed called Sycamore to model the shape of the radical look fan.

So somehow someone managed to mate aerodynamics studies into everyday electric appliances, finally....why we never thought of using simple aerodynamics concepts to design fans when we spent so much studying airflows and aerodynamics on racing cars and airplanes?

One thing that I will like a slow rotating ceiling fan is that it will create a slow and cozy atmosphere in my living room while at the same time giving you a same airflow effect of a high revving ordinary fan.

And off course, it's energy efficient too, only needing the fan blades to do half the revolution per minute of the ordinary fan blade, by means, saving you electricity (meager but still contributive)

It's still pricey at this moment to get this fan, designed by an Aussie inventor, costing near AUD$700, the same amount converted to RM will probably buy you 10 pieces of KDK, National, Mistral ordinary ceiling from the electrical appliance store nearby.

And should the fan design becomes common and widely accepted, then I will have one more collectible classic item in my inventory: the ordinary ceiling fan.

Damn.