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  • OhGizmo! & Archive & Touched Echo Interactive Exhibit Uses Bone Conduction Technology

    This would be very interesting to check out. I would love to see it used elsewhere. From the page: "Using bone conduction technology (or what they call "Touched Echo") the sounds of airplanes and explosions simulating the air raid that occurred on February 13, 1945 are... more

    Reviewed by tmbwill Nov 21 2008, 03:41pm ( 61 reviews ) • ohgizmo.com

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  • Rated by jclo123 on May 13 2009, 11:14am

    This is interesting. Using bone conducting technology to pass the sound to whoever put their elbows on the metal rail and cover their ears.

  • Rated by tmbwill on Nov 21 2008, 3:41pm

    This would be very interesting to check out. I would love to see it used elsewhere. From the page: "Using bone conduction technology (or what they call "Touched Echo") the sounds of airplanes and explosions simulating the air raid that occurred on February 13, 1945 are transmitted from the metal rail through the visitor's arms and directly into the inner ear. The sounds are completely inaudible to someone who isn't touching the rail"

  • Rated by wwiitttt on Nov 12 2008, 9:05pm

    very cool.

  • Rated by icequeen057 on Nov 10 2008, 3:32pm

    Bone conduction technology is being used in interactive exhibits to replace audio gear and headphones. Simply look for the signs telling you that there is audio content that goes along with the exhibit, cup your hands to your hears, and rest your elbows on the audio enabled surface. The sound will travel through your bones into your ears!

  • Rated by EddyTeach on Nov 10 2008, 11:08am

    no way! coolest thing i've seen all week.

  • Rated by AnnoyingMoose on Nov 08 2008, 1:27pm

    What if about people with weakened skeletons? Someone could put their arms on the thing and have their bones shatter or something...

  • Rated by ShirLi on Nov 08 2008, 12:17pm

    A public audio exhibit in which instead of using headphones participants cover their ears with their hands and listen via bone-conduction technology. I'd like to try it.