Ideal for anyone that lives in a large city with primarily street parking, the FenSens wireless parking sensor is a license plate frame that works with your smartphone to alert you to the distance to another car behind you.

Installed identically to a standard license plate frame, you simply pair your smartphone to the plate as well as download the accompanying mobile app on your iOS or Android phone.

When you are backing into a parking space, the app will offer feedback in the form of audio beeps and vibration feedback as well as a visual display. The closer you get to an object behind the car, the faster the beeps will play on your smartphone.

According to the creator, the battery will last approximately five months before needing to be recharged. The plate detects objects within 10 feet away and beeps to guide you within 1 foot of another vehicle or another obstacle.

The MSRP of the FenSens will eventually be $150, but early backers can pick up the plate for a $100 price point. While that may sound expensive for a smart license plate frame, purchasing that upgrade from a dealer when buying a car can cost between $500 to $2,000. Of course, you will have to pair the mobile device for each driver of the vehicle rather than having it integrated into the car’s dashboard.

You can check out a video of the FenSens below:

Shut Up and Take My Money: FenSens Parking Sensor

Developed by artist Josh Lane, this collection of illustrations takes images of famous movie vehicles like the Turtle Van from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and creates the iconic designs with tons of polygons. Other vehicles depicted within this series include  Jurassic Park’s jungle explorer SUV, a Tron light cycle, the Batmobile, Futurama’s Planet Express ship, the U.S.S. Enterprise, the Ecto-1 from Ghostbusters, the Millennium Falcon, Firefly’s Serenity, Doctor Who’s Tardis, Doc Brown’s DeLorean and Optimus Prime.

Besides the killer illustrations of the iconic rides, Lane also creates other art related to pop culture entertainment such as Star Wars, Breaking Bad, Robocop, Star Trek, The Terminator, Super Mario Brothers, The Avengers, Mad Men, Parks and Recreation, The Power Rangers and many other topics.

If you’re interested in purchasing any of the prints of the movie vehicles or Lane’s other work, check out his Society6 page here. Bur first, be sure to check out his collection of polygon movie vehicles below:

Twelve Iconic Movie Vehicles Created Using Polygon Art