Skip to content
Logo

Hackaday

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Contests
  • Submit
  • About

Day: September 27, 2006

Rotary Subwoofer

September 27, 2006 by Will O'Brien 48 Comments

We don’t usually go for commercial products, but this one (try the Internet Archive version) caught my eye. This fan is actualy a subwoofer. The blades spin at a constant rate and the blades are servo actuated to produce sound from 0Hz(don’t look at me like that) up to 40Hz according to the spec. I don’t know if I’d want one too badly, it might be dangerous in the wrong hands.

Posted in home entertainment hacks

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Putting Some Zig In A Linux-Based 3D Printer

    17 Comments
  • UDP Broadcasting And The Joys Of IPv4 Subnetting

    34 Comments
  • The Death Of Physical Media And The Real Challenges To Software Archiving

    26 Comments
  • A Brief History Of The Crazy Old 7-Segment Display

    16 Comments
  • Art of 3D printer in the middle of creating a Hackaday Jolly Wrencher

    Is Now The Time For Volumetric 3D Printing?

    29 Comments
More from this category

Our Columns

  • Hackaday Podcast Episode 378: C Coders, Ceramic Printers, And Shadow Archives

    No comments
  • This Week In Security: Another Record Patch Tuesday, LAME Is More Secure, Secure Boot Is Less Secure, And Milk Malware

    12 Comments
  • Hackaday Europe 2026 – Build A Cable Modem For Your Arduino

    17 Comments
  • FLOSS Weekly Episode 875: JavaScript As A Systems Language

    6 Comments
  • 2026 Hackaday Supercon: Call For Proposals

    3 Comments
More from this category

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • Putting Some Zig In A Linux-Based 3D Printer

    17 Comments
  • UDP Broadcasting And The Joys Of IPv4 Subnetting

    34 Comments
  • The Death Of Physical Media And The Real Challenges To Software Archiving

    26 Comments
  • A Brief History Of The Crazy Old 7-Segment Display

    16 Comments
  • Art of 3D printer in the middle of creating a Hackaday Jolly Wrencher

    Is Now The Time For Volumetric 3D Printing?

    29 Comments
More from this category

Categories

Our Columns

  • Hackaday Podcast Episode 378: C Coders, Ceramic Printers, And Shadow Archives

    No comments
  • This Week In Security: Another Record Patch Tuesday, LAME Is More Secure, Secure Boot Is Less Secure, And Milk Malware

    12 Comments
  • Hackaday Europe 2026 – Build A Cable Modem For Your Arduino

    17 Comments
  • FLOSS Weekly Episode 875: JavaScript As A Systems Language

    6 Comments
  • 2026 Hackaday Supercon: Call For Proposals

    3 Comments
More from this category

Recent comments

  • Ostracus on Google Earth Desktop Client To Be Retired In 2027
  • CRJEEA on EU Adds Exemptions To User-Serviceable Batteries Rules
  • Zangar the Pangarian on FLOSS Weekly Episode 875: JavaScript As A Systems Language
  • Paul on A Sloshing-Mercury-Powered Neon Light
  • YoDrTentacles on This Week In Security: Another Record Patch Tuesday, LAME Is More Secure, Secure Boot Is Less Secure, And Milk Malware
  • Foldi-One on EU Adds Exemptions To User-Serviceable Batteries Rules
  • YoDrTentacles on This Week In Security: Another Record Patch Tuesday, LAME Is More Secure, Secure Boot Is Less Secure, And Milk Malware
  • fuzzyfuzzyfungus on EU Adds Exemptions To User-Serviceable Batteries Rules
  • Foldi-One on This Week In Security: Another Record Patch Tuesday, LAME Is More Secure, Secure Boot Is Less Secure, And Milk Malware
  • Ian on White Rails Are The Infrastructure Hack We Didn’t Know We Needed
Logo
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Video
  • Submit A Tip
  • About
  • Contact Us

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe to Newsletter

Copyright © 2026 | Hackaday, Hack A Day, and the Skull and Wrenches Logo are Trademarks of Hackaday.com | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Digital Services Act | Do not sell or share my personal informationCookie Management
Powered by WordPress VIP