BoingBoing
SUBSCRIBE STORE
  • SEARCH
  • STORE
  • Blog : The posts
  • Forums : Read the rules
  • Store : Wonderful Products (Contact Support)
  • Newsletter : Daily wonderful things
  • About Us : Writers and staff
  • Contact Us : Get satisfaction
  • Advertise : Thank you for reading
  • Privacy Policy : The data you generate
  • TOS : What you agree to
  • Thumbnails : Youtube Thumbnail generator
  • Image via YouTube
    Audio Is Elon Musk the reason why Neil Young's hi-def music player never caught on? Thom Dunn
  • Image: Fasetto
    gadgets Run audio to speakers through your home's power lines Rob Beschizza
  • Audio Master recordings of 90s music on slowly dying media Thom Dunn
  • art AI-generated spectrogram looks like a corgi and sounds like one too Rob Beschizza
  • Delightful Creatures Customize an infinite cat purr on Purrli Popkin
  • Audio Explore this soundmap of forests all over the world Popkin
  • Rudy Balasko/shutterstock.com
    Audio Drive around different cities virtually and listen to the radio Popkin
  • music Yamaha betting that we've hit the "5-disc CD changer" stage of the retro audio technology cycle Rob Beschizza
  • Audio Click here to make your life more suspenseful David Pescovitz
  • Audio Unbeatable sound at an unbeatable price: experience the ultimate audio upgrade with this tiny amplifier Boing Boing
  • Audio Creative audio company delivers auralgasms with its website David Pescovitz
  • music SYNTH GEMS 1 is a gorgeous coffee table book full of analog synthesizers Thom Dunn
  • Audio AI-powered enhancement of voice recordings Rob Beschizza
  • Audio Explore a library of disappearing and extinct sounds at Obsolete Sounds Rusty Blazenhoff
  • Technology The creepiness of a sonically dead room Bob Knetzger
  • movies Why footstep sounds are the hardest for foley artists to master Gareth Branwyn
  • Audio Relax to the calming sounds of Kmart in 1973 David Pescovitz
  • Audio Adorable device from Teenage Engineering lets you cut your own vinyl record Mark Frauenfelder
  • NASA Listen to the weird first recordings of meteoroids crashing into Mars David Pescovitz
  • music Listen to starquakes, the weird vibrations on the surface of stars David Pescovitz
Next

Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.

Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.

Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.

    • Mark Frauenfelder
    • David Pescovitz
    • Rob Beschizza
    • Carla Sinclair
    Editors
    • Jason Weisberger
    Publisher
    • Ken Snider
    Sysadmin
    • About Us
    • Newsletter
    • Contact Us
    • Advertise
    • Forums
    • Shop
    • Shop Support
Please support Boing Boing!
Get all the day's posts in one ad-free email for just $5 a month.
Subscribe now!