
Ok well maybe it isn’t quite music, but it certainly sounds interesting. Created by Yoshi Akai, the Wireless Catcher is a sort of analog synthesizer that detects nearby WiFi signals and outputs a sound that varies according to the strength and direction of that signal. It’s almost reminiscent of a theremin in how it created tones without any visible vibration or physical contact. ..
Tags: Japan,
Music,
Steampunk,
Wifi
Related Articles:
- EyeCatcher 3.5 video phone has environmental focus
- RCA Airnergy claims to charge gadgets using ambient WiFi signals
- Look no PC: Akai USB turntable digitizes vinyl direct to hard drive
- Claw vending machine receives biped robot upgrade
- Sony’s wireless streaming boombox: the wi-fi hi-fi
- CES 2006: Wireless Stereo Headsets for Mobile Phones — One Headset for Listening to Music and Answering Calls