If you don't mind looking like a dangerously eccentric maniac, the Jason Roussel 'audioBOMB' is just for you. Don't let its exterior deceive you, though, it does a lot of good on many levels.
Not only is it made out of recycled materials, it amplifies your music in a unique way. Yes, the Jason Roussel 'audioBOMB' is a sound amplifier, not a handmade bomb. Inspired by graffiti, it is a low-cost audio device that works with MP3s. According to The Design Blog, "they are meant to be strategically placed out of sight in order to emphasize the sounds emitted from them."
Graffiti-Inspired Amplifiers
The Jason Roussel 'audioBOMB' Resembles a Handmade Bomb
Trend Themes
1. Graffiti-inspired Audio Devices - Opportunity for creating low-cost and unique audio devices inspired by street art.
2. Recycled Materials in Tech - Potential to utilize waste materials in the manufacturing of tech products such as speakers and amplifiers.
3. Hidden Tech - Incorporating functionality into everyday objects in a discreet manner is a trend that could be explored further in audio technology.
Industry Implications
1. Consumer Electronics - Companies could explore creating new and unique audio products that appeal to a younger generation who are interested in street art.
2. Sustainability - Sustainable and eco-friendly companies could incorporate recycled and reclaimed materials in their audio product manufacturing.
3. Interior Design - Opportunity for interior designers to incorporate hidden audio devices that blend in with the decor.