The futuristic machine, which looks like the pod or cockpit of a fighter jet, will be on display at the Osaka Kansai Expo in Japan, where 1,000 visitors will have the chance to try it out.
According to local media, The Asahi Shimbun, the company’s chairman, Yasuke Aoyama, said during an event, “We are about 70 percent there. We plan to give 1,000 general visitors the opportunity to use it during the expo.” ”
The science company has not confirmed how much the device might cost or when it might be available for public purchase.
How does the machine work?
As the user enters the machine, the clear plastic pod is filled with hot water, which releases tiny air bubbles that create a powerful pressure wave that lifts dirt from the skin. Electrodes on the user’s chair collect biological information to ensure proper wash temperature.
The human washing machine uses artificial intelligence to clean not only the body but also the mind. An AI-powered sensor interprets biological information and creates calming videos from inside the plastic pod, ensuring physical and mental refreshment.
The machine is equipped with a transparent cover to ensure comfort and prevent claustrophobia.
The first machine was built 50 years ago.
1970s Sanyo Electric Co. – now Panasonic Holdings Corp. – invented the future using hot water, micro-bubbles and plastic massage balls. Invented the washing machine, but it was never released commercially.
Comments from social media users.
The news has received mixed reactions from social media users. Reacting to the post, one user wrote, “One little glitch and you’re screwed.”
Another user wrote, “I can’t waste 15 minutes every day. Here in Canada, we’re going to have another carbon tax.”
“Leave it to Japan to turn cleaning into a high-tech luxury,” said one user.
“I’ll take one, only if you put wheels on it so I can drive it. Sorry, AI can drive it,” said one user.
“These would be very welcome in retirement homes and health care facilities,” another user wrote.