Ferrofluid sound visualizer

Combining premium portable sound with the engaging visuals of magnetic ferrofluid, the Van der Waals speaker makes music more immersive, drawing you to both look and listen. Developed by NASA, […]

【Design Inspiration】 Ferrofluid is known as the archetypal substance of the Marvel movie Venom. The purpose of the design is to make the ferrofluid in the glass bottle rise with the external sound rhythm and music, so that the sound/music can be visualized. 【Product Material】 Round metal shell, high-definition borosilicate glass, nano iron powder, pure water, environmentally friendly and non-toxic. Built-in MIC, white LED backlight, no need to connect any wiring to use, built-in battery…

Ferrofluid: magnetic influence made visible. Ferrofluids are liquids which magnetise strongly when exposed to magnetic feilds. Large ferromagnetic particles can be ripped out of the homogeneous colloidal mixture (the liquid), forming a separate clump of magnetic dust when exposed to strong magnetic fields.

For years, I have wondered how is it that nobody invented a lava lamp that dances to music. As it turns out, someone actually did. OK. The Van der Waals Speaker is not a musical

Ferrofluid Sound Visualizer, Dancing Ferrofluid Speaker with Music Rhythm, Theremin, Magnetic Fluid Speaker, Ferrofluid Display Lamp, Magnet Liquid Toy, Desktop Decorations Gifts (White) : Amazon.ca: Electronics

Ferrofluid toys are great gifts for people who love playing around with magnets. Many companies are now using this NASA engineer invented magnetic fluid

About this item Dynamic Ferrofluid Visualization: Ferrofluid is known as the prototype substance of the Marvel movie "Venom". The ferrofluid inside the chamber reacts to the vibrations of your favorite tunes or ambient sounds. This ferrofluid sound visualizer offers an enchanting visual representation of audio frequencies, making it a standout desktop decor piece. Sensitive Audio Response System: Our ferrofluid speaker features an advanced built-in MIC that picks up sound vibrations with…

Scientists from the University of Jyväskylä in Finland have successfully “tunneled” sound through a vacuum via an electromagnetic effect.