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TOKYO (Reuters) - The Japanese company that came up with the hit 'BowLingual' device that translates dogs' barks into human words has now come up with a dream product -- literally. Takara Co says its Yumemi Kobo, or 'dream workshop', gadget gives stressed out people a chance to go on a holiday or find their ideal partner -- at least in their dreams. Before nodding off, the would-be dreamer is supposed to look at a photo of what he or she wants to dream about and then record the story-line on the $140 machine. Using the voice recording as well as lights, music and aromas, the machine stimulates sleepers during periods of rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and helps them direct their own dreams. After eight hours, it wakes them up gradually with music and lights that simulate sunlight, avoiding any shock that could destroy fragile memories...
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