$25 for a RockIt 2.0 Portable Vibration Speaker in Black or White from OrigAudio ($50 Value)

Price: $25.00 Value: $50.00 Discount: 50% Deal went live : May 15 2012 Check this Deal Now

A wellrounded music collection is a sign of a wellrounded person, whereas a welloctagoned music collection means that youve been listening to stop signs on your turntable. Give the green light to recorded sound with this Groupon. Choose Between Two Options $25 for a RockIt portable vibration speaker in white (a $50 value) $25 for a RockIt portable vibration speaker in black (a $50 value) In the box: One RockIt unit Two extra sticky pads USB power cord Audio extension cord The RockIt portable vibration speaker turns any object, such as a book, box of tissues, or water jug, into a speaker. The sleek capsule plugs into any audio device with a standard 3.5mm headphone jack, and transubstantiates tunes into vibration sequences, which then bounce around in the capsule. To release them, attach the resonator pod to a hollow object, like a cereal box or wooly mammoth skull, and listen to the sound waves swell and fill the room. The device comes with extra sticky pads, and the diminutive 1x2.5 pod has a popoff cap to store its cord, making it sleek and easy to carry on the go. Despite its petite size, the New York Times wrote that the RockIt can pump out an unexpectedly lively sound. The speaker draws power from an included USB power cord or from two AAA batteries (not included). A shipping fee of $11.99 is not included with this Groupon. OrigAudio While travelling for work, a couple of music lovers longed for a way to pump their tunes on the road. Their first solution, dubbed the fold \'n\' play speaker, repurposed old newspapers, phone books, and pizza boxes into collapsible speakers that didn\'t require any external power. The gadget earned a nod from Time Magazine, and the duo launched OrigAudio to continue developing clever tech solutions, often in an ecofriendly fashion. Their wares still largely revolve around sound, including speakers decorated with personalized art, and still garner plenty of buzz from outlets such as CNN, In Style, the New York Times, and the subwoofer union newsletter.