BOOM Movement unveils the SWIMMER portable Bluetooth speaker

boom-movement-swimmerWhen it comes to portable speakers, there are just way too many brands out there that it can get pretty difficult trying to differentiate one from the other. Well, the folks over at BOOM Movement might be able to present a rather strong case for themselves with the SWIMMER portable Bluetooth speaker. This is no ordinary portable Bluetooth speaker, as it will also be shockproof and waterproof as well. Size certainly does not matter with the SWIMMER, considering how it comes in an extremely lightweight and compact form factor, sporting a bass-bumping design which will feature a flexible tail attachment that comes in handy when you want to hook, loop, wrap or grip it to just about any object that you put your mind to.

The SWIMMER portable Bluetooth speaker would arrive in an ultra-protective silicon skin that has been engineered with an IPX Level 7 rating. As mentioned earlier, there is a flexible tail attachment which allows this $59.99 Bluetooth speaker to loop itself securely around a paddle or handle bar, wrap around a wrist or belt loop, or simply to have it propped up on a desk or hang it from a notebook display. Not only that, it can also be submerged in up to 3 feet of water for half an hour. In any case, if you choose to remove the tail, it can be swapped out with an optional suction cup backing so that it can be stuck to a range of flat surfaces.

The SWIMMER portable Bluetooth speaker will be available in Gray/Teal, Blue/Gray, Red/Gray, Teal/Gray and White/Blue combination colors if you are interested. Not only that, when the suction cup attachment is in use, the SWIMMER would be able to produce an even louder, rumbling bass-bumping effect as it will play off of the surface that it is mounted to. Of course, the whole idea of having it arrive in a Bluetooth-friendly model is to let listeners enjoy a wireless connection.

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[ BOOM Movement unveils the SWIMMER portable Bluetooth speaker copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

BOOM Movement SWIMMER waterproof speaker

BOOM Movement SWIMMER waterproof speaker There is nothing quite like spending a day out by the beach, frolicking in the sun while having plenty of good, all-round fun. Apart from having enough snacks to go around, the entire atmosphere can also change with the introduction of great music, and this is what BOOM Movement has done with the introduction of their SWIMMER waterproof speaker. The SWIMMER waterproof speaker comes in a flexible, tail-like design that makes it highly portable, and it will connect to compatible devices via Bluetooth

The SWIMMER’s special and flexible tail design alongside waterproof capability will allow you to hook it, hang it, wrap it or grip it. Heck, you can even securely loop it around a paddle or handle bar, or choose to have it propped up on a desk, or how about this – let it hang from a laptop screen in order to enjoy an immersive listening experience. Covered by a rubberized silicone skin for superior protection regardless of how wet and wild things around it get, it has also been certified to be shock resistant and drop proof with a waterproof IPX Level 7 rating. You can remove the detachable tail and use it with an optional suction cup backing so that it can be stuck onto a range of flat surfaces and for easy mounting purposes. The SWIMMER will cost you $59.99 a pop, where it comes in Gray/Teal, Blue/Gray, Red/Gray, Teal/Gray and White/Blue color combinations.

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  • BOOM Movement SWIMMER waterproof speaker original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    Georgia Tech models swimming, cargo-carrying nanobots

    Georgia Tech models swimming, cargocarrying nanobots

    The nanobot war is escalating. Not content to let Penn State’s nanospiders win the day, Georgia Tech has answered back with a noticeably less creepy blood-swimming robot model of its own, whose look is more that of a fish than any arachnid this time around. It still uses material changes to exert movement — here exposing hydrogels to electricity, heat, light or magnetism — but Georgia Tech’s method steers the 10-micron trooper to its destination through far more innocuous-sounding flaps. Researchers’ goals are still as benign as ever, with the goal either to deliver drugs or to build minuscule structures piece-by-piece. The catch is that rather important mention of a “model” from earlier: Georgia Tech only has a scientifically viable design to work from and needs someone to build it. Should someone step up, there’s a world of potential from schools of tiny swimmers targeting exactly what ails us.

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    Georgia Tech models swimming, cargo-carrying nanobots originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 07 Aug 2012 02:44:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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