An inexpensive DIY, No Build Cymatics Device

Here is a how-to video that demonstrates how you can adapt two different, inexpensive Bluetooth, waterproof speakers to work as Cymatics devices.
1st speaker in video: www.amazon.com...
2nd speaker in video: www.amazon.com...

[@senormusica81Gaming]

thank you very much, I was looking for cheaper/easier options for cymatics kits than the $1,000+ jobs with electronic oscillators. I did try this the other day, but with salt on a plate, but I didn't remove the speaker grill. I now have something else to try, many thanks!

[@niyagentleman8143]

^^ ! the amazing thing about this incredible cymatic project,
in my opinion ,
is this '' Selfie Ring Light'' turned into something REALLY USEFULL MADE FOR SCIENCE !!!
and NOT only used for boring usual SELFIES like everybody does :)
RESPECT n full of imagination! thanks again for teaching us!

[@jasecee8992]

Stop using the word SCIENCE !

[@niyagentleman8143]

@@jasecee8992 why?

[@niyagentleman8143]

@@jasecee8992 the systematic study of the structure and behavior of the physical and natural world through observation, experimentation, and the testing of theories against the evidence obtained: => knowledge of any kind ^^ => it is the google definition of SCIENCE!

[@riverstreamsss]

You are a genius my friend. Why didnt i realized my waterproof speaker could do this

[@esvs]

thank you SO MUCH. the best way to get into cymatics! thank you thank you

[@sunilaafaq4910]

Hey shawn! Your work is incredible! When i do the same experiment my patterns aren't geometric. There is randomness in them. Please help.

[@zaneaussie]

To create a proper cymascope you have to offset the resonant frequency of the speaker or driving system so to speak. This can usually be done by running your audio/frequency output through an equalizer to tune the system before you start creating patterns from frequencies. You could start by looking at a known pattern for a specific frequency and then tuning the system until you get the same pattern. Much in the same way you tune musical instruments. I would also make a different down-light and use a darker LED light such as a purple or blue. This should make the patterns more pronounced. I would also likely enclose the system in a PVC or other tube to make sure no external light interferes with your images

[@gamertheories101]

I saw a video of a guy who built one of these speakers into his car that was so powerful you can see the metal of the vehicle wiggling around four inches what is it like to touch the metal when it's wiggling I wanna know

[@s1s2233]

I don't know why my waves are not having a pattern like this They look distorted... Please help!

[@laithsaleem3624]

Thanks so much
Good work it’s amazing

[@sara1138]

wow, love what you’ve done! thanks for sharing your knowledge. peace

[@nenecita4991]

Are there any other speakers you might recommend that could similarly be used for a cymatics demonstration?

[@iah_fit]

Thank you!

[@brooksdubois4721]

Ahhh mannn!! Thanks for making this vid 100% trying this

[@Catalan_Giants]

Would it work if you play a Drake song or any other artist, for instance, and seeing the cymatics produced?

[@WiseCheese587]

never Drake are you kidding? Every time I start to turn up the volume I see NO in capital letters. It's all just a simulation.

[@edalarconreal]

Awesome video! Thanks!

[@postwarmage2839]

What’s the app you use ???

[@kieronconcannon]

Fantastic thanks.😊

[@Ninjibpsy]

... That's all we had to do😌

[@PavelRzhepishevskiy]

Cool 😁😎

[@ManofLetters]

BRO WAS THAT BONOBO

[@cwest8010]

Noice!

[@justrobiscool4473]

1x1=2!!!