Opera Neon is surprisingly fast and responsive, and it uses a different interface than other desktop browsers. While you get most of Chromium's settings, and advanced settings, that is all there is available right now. Settings are provided, but they are limited. Opera Neon supports a split-screen mode that allows you to display two pages next to each other on the screen. You can click on those videos to use the video pop-out functionality of Opera Neon to watch the video while browsing other sites in Opera Neon. Videos that you open on sites like YouTube are picked up automatically by the Player component. The browser supports several other features of interest. Often used tabs are pushed to the top, and less often used tabs are moved to the bottom. Even the rear entry looks like it's on a similar mechanism to those spotted on ships, very beach club-like.Opera Neon uses an 'intelligent system' that manages tabs automatically. Come to think of it, the furnishings remind me of those found inside sea-faring vessels too. Furnishings with rounded edges ensure you don't hurt yourself as you move about the space but also bring an appealing feel to the eyes, while the LED lighting I mentioned shines through a floor that looks ripped right off a luxury yacht. Looking closer at the unit, the level of expertise that went into this RV soon becomes apparent. Speaking of fiberglass, I'd like to point out the level of craftsmanship used in creating this habitat. Exterior storage options are also available and built into what appears to be a fiberglass shell. There are two beds, plenty of storage, and lighting that shines upward from the floor. If there's a shower, it'll probably be external. Heck, if I saw this in some campgrounds, I'd ask lots of questions, take some photos, and even try to track down an available manufacturer.Īs I dove deeper into the design to understand what we're missing out on these days, I realized that the Opera is a fully loaded machine equipped with a toilet, vanity, and a galley, all inside the unit.

While acoustics aren't the forte of this design, the body's shape reveals an interior that can only be described as spacious, equipped, and stylishly nomadic. Yet, what sets the Opera apart from other campers, and the reason for its name, is that it's a design inspired by the Sydney Opera House.

Technically, the Opera is considered a pop-up camper, with the living space or habitat being formed out of nothing more than tent textiles and an underlying frame upon which that canvas sits. If you've had a look in the image gallery, you've picked up why I'm calling this bugger a wondrous machine. Since there are no longer any designer or manufacturer webpages with the Opera, I had to research this bugger based on specs detailed on Gessato I'm glad some folks still showcase this wondrous machine. Now that you have some idea of the mind(s) behind the Opera let's take a journey through this dreamy mobile habitat. Did I mention that these goods are distributed worldwide?

While most folks haven't heard of this gentleman, his design firm has created over 1,900 different products in various industries. This seems to be the case with the Opera camper trailer designed by Axel Enthoven, an industrial designer from Antwerp. Folks, some concepts never make it into machines that can be purchased by the masses.

Opera neon trailer