Like manufacturers of yesteryear, making a giant product to get some attention in the shop window or trade fair of old, Behringer has launched into the consumer audio market with an iPod dock the size of a small hatchback car.
At 8ft by 4ft, the iNuke Boom is a monster that would set you back a smidgen under $30,000 if it weren’t a giant marketing gimmick.
It reminds me of when craftsmen would produce a super-sized version to show off their skills – begging the question: will this see a rise in product designers scaling up CAD models for a cheap plug on the design blogs?
Probably not… But I still want one.
Related articles:
Formula Student adds 'driverless cars' race category in its 20th year
HTC launches Vive Focus 3 add-ons for face and eye tracking
Siemens PLM vs Local Motors V2: Solid Edge Design1
3D printed, pleated costumes for the Beijing Opera reveals flexibility possible with SLS parts
Sports regulators warned about future of 'technology doping'
Consumers and manufacturers agree on recycling, IoT and privacy, but not always on the 'how'
Optis looks to integrate rich VR with haptic feedback and audio simulation
Materialise wastes no time, Magics is HP certified