Hitachi's refrigerator is a breakthrough that prevents "I feel like I didn't buy it" → "It was in the refrigerator"
I bought it even though it was still available. Anyone have such an experience? As soon as you go to the supermarket, you forget what's in the refrigerator. "Oh, I think I only had one more natto, I think I should buy one." I know, I know. [See all images] "I feel like I didn't buy it" → "It was in the refrigerator" can be prevented, even if Hitachi's refrigerator is revolutionary, it puts pressure on the capacity of the refrigerator and causes food loss It is easy to connect to I want to buy only what I need now. It would be nice to be able to see inside the refrigerator even when you're away from home.
Hitachi has it, a "fridge camera" that lets you see inside the refrigerator with your smartphone
Hitachi's new refrigerator "HXCC type" allows you to see inside the refrigerator even when you're out and about. A camera installed on the top of the refrigerator automatically captures the refrigerator shelf and left and right door pockets when the refrigerator door is opened. You can now see it from a dedicated smartphone app. Even when you want to remember the contents of the refrigerator at the supermarket, you can check it quickly with a smartphone app, so you can avoid forgetting to buy or making double purchases, so planning your menu will be much easier.
Large-capacity refrigerators to meet demand for stocks are also nice
The demand for large-capacity refrigerators to keep stocks is increasing these days, as the stay-at-home period is getting longer. Hitachi responds firmly to such demands. The main body width is the same as before, and the internal capacity has been expanded by 15L to achieve a large capacity of 617L. It is also a point that the 500ml PET bottle can be stored while standing on the top shelf of the refrigerator compartment, further improving usability. The Hitachi refrigerator with such a "refrigerator camera" will be released on February 24th. Food loss is also suppressed, and in the long run, it may be a refrigerator that "recovers"? Source: Hitachi
Mao Yamaguchi