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    <title> househacker/tags/clock</title>

    <link>http://www.househacker.com/</link>

    <description> househacker/tags/clock  </description>

  <item>

  <title>Cool Geeky TIX LED Clock</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ Geek out your office or basement with the TIX space clock of the future.  Once you learn how to read it, telling time is a breeze.  Whether or not you choose to tell your friends how to decipher the seemingly random flashing LEDs is up to you.   From the site:<br><br><em>
<li>3 different brightness levels.</li>
<li>3 different pattern display time settings.</li>
<li>Latest LED technology - illuminated squares last indefinitely.</li>
<li>Available in black and silver.</li>
<li>Can be hung horizontally or vertically (wall-hooks not included).</li>
</ul></em>

<br><br>  
Video clip of the TIX in action <a href="http://videos.firebox.com/v/tixclock_gbennison.wmv">here (wmv video file)</a>.]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Cool-Geeky-TIX-LED-Clock</link>

  </item>
  <item>

  <title>Large Retro Digital Wooden Box Clocks</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ Anyone looking for appropriate nick nacks, bric-a-bracs,     chachkas or whatnot to compliment their throwback Atari or Colecovision ought to check out this chunky wooden clock from  <a href="http://www.furnicreations.com/">furnicreations.com</a>. The clock captures quite the retro look, and would fit right in with <a href="http://www.househacker.com/tags/basement">basement</a> wood panelling and A-Team lunch boxes.  Of course, if your house isn't going for that old school look but rather has never quite <em>left</em> old school, then it would work just as well.  The site is in flash so there's no direct link, but just click on 'store' to browse their unique, if small, product line.]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Large-Retro-Digital-Wooden-Box-Clocks</link>

  </item>
  <item>

  <title>Citizen  Shows Off 3mm Thin Flexible Clock</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ Citizen has given a sneak peek of their new flexible clock, powered by technology from a company called <a href="http://www.eink.com/">E-ink</a>.  The clock is only 3mm thick and can bend around pillars, making it visible from many angles.  This would be a fine addition to any <a href="http://www.househacker.com/tags/recroom">recroom</a>, fitting in nicely with your <a href="http://www.gizmag.com/go/4880/">360 degree LED television</a>.

From Yahoo:<br><br><em>
Citizen will start production of the clock early next year upon receiving orders with a price tag at 500,000-600,000 yen (4,200-5,000 dollars) each.</em>

<br><br>
via <a href="http://www.engadget.com/entry/1234000967072774/">engadget</a>]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Citizen--Shows-Off-3mm-Thin-Flexible-Clock</link>

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