On Monday, Scott Naturals Tube-Free toilet paper will go on sale in Walmarts and Sam’s Clubs across the Northeast U.s.. If they sell well, they’ll expand nationally, and then globally. Meanwhile, I just don’t know what to think anymore.
It’s like up is down and down is up. Kimberly-Clark, the manufacturer of Scott’s toilet paper, explains that while the cylinder inside the center of the rolls aren’t completely round, they’ll still fit on toilet paper bars. And customers will get the added bonus of with the ability to use every square all the way down to the last one, as a way to not be glued to the customary cardboard tube.
But what of that tube? There are 17 billion of them produced annually within the U . s . a ., accounting for 160 million pounds of trash (in addition as countless pairs of makeshift binoculars). In step with USA Today, Kimberly-Clark brand manager Doug Daniels ” won’t disclose the tubeless technology used but says it’s a unique winding process. an identical process is used on tissue the company sells to businesses but not to consumers.” And if the tube-less toilet paper doesn’t start a whole-on revolution, Daniels says, the company may expand the technology to paper towel, too. That may be where I draw the line. [ USA Today ]
Hack enables fast refresh mode on Nook Simple Touch (video)
‘Hugo’ director Martin Scorsese, cast explain some great benefits of shooting movies in 3D (video)



