Japan is known for creating unusual high-tech products across many different industries.One place to experience an example of such developmentis in some of the country's public bathrooms.Some people visiting Japan for the Rugby World Cupare seeing the latest high-tech toilets for the first time.Visitors using the modern "washlets"describe having a different, almost futuristic experience.Developers say the high-tech toiletswere built with several tools to provide the best experience possible.Some open themselves when people walk up.Others welcome users with a warm seat.Some perform so many technology operations they can be hard for users to understand.Often, the toilet controls also do not contain English explanations.Alex Weimer is a French rugby fan visiting Japan for the World Cup.Two hours after landing at the airport in Tokyo,he could not call his first high-tech toilet experience a great one."There were something like 15 buttons in Japaneseand I didn't know which one to press," Weimer told Reuters news agency.He said there were "strange symbols" attached to a series of controlsthat sent water shooting "in every direction."Weimer added that the toilet machine "made strange noises"when he tried to find the right control to make the device flush.Brent York, a supporter of New Zealand's national rugby team,said he thinks the toilets have too much technology for their own good."A bit too sophisticated for me," he told Reuters."I just like the simple one, push the button without all the other experiences."York's friend, Bernard James, feels differently, however.He says that while the toilets can at first be "a bit intimidating,"he is now used to them after visiting Japan so many times."Japan leads the way in toilets technology," James said.Japanese people generally take cleanliness and disease prevention very seriously.Some people wash their bodies before entering a bathand most remove shoes when entering a home.The high-tech washlets can be found everywhere in Japan– in public toilets, hotels and inside homes.The market for the devices is huge, with millions of tech-friendly Japanese.But people desiring the technology can pay a high price.The low-end machines begin at around $232,while the complex ones sell for up to $9,300.