Technosexual

The term "technosexuality" had been in use since the 70s, originally referring to a sexual attraction toward machines, robots, and androids, being synonymous with ASFR or "other sexual devices not really occurring in real life". as a portmanteau of "technophile" and "metrosexual". He provided the following description of a technosexual man A Facebook group titled "I married a technosexual" was created by Joanna Wiebe, who dedicated it "for anyone who is married, or attached, to a total technosexual". In 2005 the Calvin Klein company trademarked the term technosexual as part of their 'CK in2u' fragrance campaign. The fragrance bottle was designed by Stephen Burks, resembled an Apple iPod, featuring glass and white plastic. Tom Murry, the president of the company, claimed they had "envisioned [CK in2u] as the first fragrance for the technosexual generation". Press materials for the product highlighted modern-day technology-driven interactions, with lines such as "She likes how he blogs, her texts turn him on. It's intense. For right now." ==Characteristics==

Swedish footballer Fredrik Ljungberg is often cited as the perfect example of a technosexual man, due to an image of masculine sensuality and tech savviness. in 2008. In a 2004 interview, Montalvo gave the following description of a technosexual lifestyle: {{Blockquote We take it one step further by adding technology. A technosexual man may not need to go to the NBA game because he can get highlights and scores via SMS or by browsing the web on his PDA while at the art gallery. It has been suggested that a female counterpart to a technosexual is a "technosexualista" or a "technodiva". A change in women's standards when searching for a partner is suggested to be part of the technosexual appeal, as "the woman's ideal man" has been transformed by technology from "someone who can mow the lawn, change the oil in the household cars, and clean the rain gutters" into "someone who can troubleshoot the household DSL or get last-minute movie showtimes". == See also ==