"futuristic products" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to products that have a highly advanced or cutting-edge design or technology, often associated with science fiction. Example: The company's latest line of smartphones are equipped with futuristic features such as holographic displays and AI assistants.
Their futuristic products include glow-in-the-dark road markings, interactive streetlights, battery-charging e-lanes and illuminated foul-weather warnings, among other innovations.
For three years, he has declared repeatedly that his dream is to turn the old Erie Canal corridor into a place where new technologies are developed and futuristic products made.
As we wrote in the story, Google is designing some very futuristic products, including a refrigerator that could be connected to the Internet so it could order groceries when they ran low, a robot that could go to the office while you stay home in your pajamas, and an elevator that could take you, perhaps, into outer space.
Clearly, the level of complexity of modern and futuristic products and systems will disorient a great number of people.
Tonchidot's CEO Takahito Iguchi delivered a headstrong presentation on Sekai Camera (World Camera in Japanese), an iPhone-only social tagging app, which was surely one of the most futuristic products presented at TechCrunch50.
Motorama exhibitions, in case you never heard of them, were the predecessors to today's multibrand auto extravaganzas, with GM carting its concept cars to major American cities to generate buzz as well as showing off other futuristic products like videophones and microwave ovens.
Save the day is an interactive workshop designed to introduce key stage 3 pupils to coding and software engineering – it includes a futuristic product design challenge and sstudents get to use their STEM knowledge and problem solving abilities to crack codes.
Pixel Track an innovation from futuristic product developers Berg (who also made the Little Printer) in collaboration with Future Cities Catapult may be the technology to seamlessly bridge analog signs of the past, and digitally-enhanced visages of the future. .
These futuristic production lines you see on TV and YouTube are mostly built to handle just one product.
Where Erwin Sattler's timepieces would not look out of place in a 19th-century salon, the Austrian firm Buben & Zörweg, founded in 1995, unites technology and craftsmanship in futuristic-looking products like its new $200,000 Grand Aficionado, which combines a high-security safe with a clock, humidor, wine cabinet and iPad docking station.
It's not just futuristic-looking products like Siri and Amazon Echo.
