ColorSonik Computer Speakers Adds Color To Sound

 Looking for a one-of-a-kind speaker for your PC? Perhaps the ColorSonik Computer Speakers will get your attention. Made by a New Jersey-based entrepreneur named Bruce Nilson, ColorSonik offers a natural and clear sound with deep bass wrapped in a visually stunning box. Nilson’s inspiration came from his love of old school design and vibrant retro colors. Nilson has another noble reason as to why he used plastic instead of other materials.

“Using plastic may seem retro, but we don’t believe chopping down trees for speaker boxes is sustainable. Clear cutting forests and endangering Pandas to grow eco-friendly bamboo for speakers sucks too,” he said. Basically, as you can see above, ColorSonik features a transparent plastic enclosure that is painted in various color flavors. The speakers are 4x4x7.25 inches and its 3-inch full range driver has a deep bass sound that goes down to 60 hertz. Amplification is 15 watts per channel, and it comes with a standard 3.5mm connector. ColorSonik also has optional color-matched Bluetooth receiver dongles, just in case you want to go wireless.

Google Maps The Grand Canyon

 Google has just mapped the spectacular Grand Canyon, the steep-sided canyon carved by the great Colorado River. Today, Google is releasing panoramic imagery of the national monument. Beautiful and interactive images, covering more than 75 miles of trails and surrounding roads, were captured by Google’s very own Trekker. Google’s mapping team strapped on the Android-operated 40-pound backpack carrying the 15-lens camera system. They walked the rocky terrain on foot, endured the temperature swings, and suffered a few muscle cramps, just to capture more than 9,500 panoramas of this masterpiece of nature.

So if you’ve been planning to visit the Grand Canyon, Google Maps can be a good option for now. You can virtually take a walk down the narrow trails and exposed paths of the canyon, hike down the famous Bright Angel Trail, gaze out at the mighty Colorado River, and explore scenic overlooks in full 360-degrees. Instead of driving a couple hours to see the nearby Meteor Crater, a simple click of your mouse or tap of your finger will transport you to the rim of this otherworldly site. “So no matter where you are, you don’t have to travel far or wait for warmer weather to explore Grand Canyon National Park,” Google said. Well done, Google!