Tokyo's Gadget Hub &count Opens with Cutting-Edge Devices
Photo: ITmedia
Quick answer
Tokyo’s &count gadget hub introduces unreleased devices and prototypes from global markets, curated by Asuka Yazaki, former editor-in-chief of Engadget Japan.
A cutting-edge gadget hub, &count, has opened in Tokyo’s Shibuya district, launched by Fastlane Japan. The space offers a unique opportunity to test advanced gadgets and technological prototypes unavailable in Japan. Exhibits include devices from various countries, selected for their innovation and potential.
The project is curated by Asuka Yazaki, a well-known figure in the IT community as the former editor-in-chief of Engadget Japan. His experience in covering tech innovations allows him to curate a collection of devices that are of greatest interest to professionals and enthusiasts. The hub aims to create a platform for direct interaction with technologies that could shape the future of the industry.
Visitors to &count will not only get to explore gadgets but also discuss their features with experts. The project may also serve as a networking platform for electronics and IT specialists. The opening of the hub highlights the growing interest in interactive technology presentation formats, where personal experience with devices is key.
Common questions
- What devices can be tested at &count?
- The hub features advanced gadgets and prototypes from around the world, including products not yet released in Japan. The collection spans innovative developments in consumer electronics.
- Who curates the &count project?
- The project is curated by Asuka Yazaki, former editor-in-chief of Engadget Japan. His expertise in IT journalism ensures the selection of the most compelling and promising devices for demonstration.
- Who is the gadget hub &count designed for?
- The project targets tech enthusiasts, IT professionals, and developers eager to explore the latest gadgets and innovations before their official market release.
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