A sound from a bottle
A speaker that you wind on a bottle for better sound. Well done!
In fact, there are not many solutions that can be found at the bottom of the bottle. But this one is like that. It's called Sodapop, and it's a Bluetooth speaker that you wind onto an (empty) beverage bottle and thereby increase its volume by 10 dB**.
How does the speaker work? So that the electrical impulses are transmitted to the membrane, which produces sound with its vibrations. And what is a membrane? To put it simply, it is a relatively thin and somewhat elastic material, sensitive to vibrations of frequencies audible to humans. And if we think about it a bit - the bottle meets these parameters to some extent. And apparently it's true, if we believe the Norwegian manufacturer, even better than expected, as it offers a much better frequency response than the competition, which does not uses bottles.
The idea is to look and sound great. Otherwise, it will not replace the music tower in your living room, but it will be more than good for some gatherings on the beach. And those who follow the events on Kickstarter also noticed this, because they supported the project very quickly, so that the Sodapop speaker will be on the market already in October. What about the price? In the pre-order, the speaker could be ordered from NOK 390 (around €40), but now that the campaign is over, the SodaPop is available for €47.
Source: Sodapop Audio
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