Dancing merengue dog.

Wow!

That's a pretty complicated routine for a dog to memorise. I'm impressed!

probably NSFW

luvdunhill will appreciate.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fow7iUaKrq4?version=3

Edited September 1, 201015 yr by kevin gilmore

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Edited September 1, 201015 yr by Augsburger

Too long.

i dont get it what am i missing?

His shadow on the sand

His shirt says Hu14.. Hula??

The sand is actually a giant Pac Man??

There's a weird furry creature crawling up his left ass cheek??

i dont get it what am i missing?

What is on second base.

What is on second base.

I like this version too......

Adult Swim Video : Robot Chicken : I Don't Get It

We all know subwoofers make bass. Big subwoofers, like the $799 Epik Empire, can sport massive 15-inch woofers and a Class D 600-watt power amplifier, all packaged in a 22x18x24-cabinet. The Empire's 120-pound weight might be a not-so-subtle indication that it's solidly built.

But Eminent Technology's TRW-17 Rotary Woofer ($12,900) doesn't have a cone-type woofer or a box or cabinet. No, the TRW-17 looks like a high-tech fan. And when you turn it on, the fan's blade spins just like a fan, but it's a bona-fide subwoofer. It produces deeper and more powerful bass than any conventional subwoofer I've ever heard. Everybody who hears the TRW-17 is shocked by its power to produce a truly visceral experience.

The TRW-17's fluttering blades generate bass frequencies down to 1 hertz (standard $1,000 subs poop out in the 30Hz range, and ultra high-end subs rarely make it below 18Hz.). The Eminent Technology Web site provides more information about how the blades produce bass.

The TRW-17 subwoofer is powerful enough to make an entire room throb with bass energy. TRW-17 installations are complex and can easily run to $25,000. For home audio, the TRW-17 is typically mounted in an attic, basement, or side room so the spinning blades are always out of reach of small children and pets.

The TRW-17 mounted in a typical installation.

(Credit: Eminent Technology)

Regular subs can't reproduce the 11Hz fundamental frequency of a helicopter rotor, the low-frequency rumble of wind, or the infrasonic shockwave from an explosion, but the TRW-17 can do all of these things. Very deep bass is as much felt as heard. Eminent Technology claims the TRW-17 is now being used in theme park attractions, concert venues, professional audio applications, and research projects.

Read more: World's most amazing subwoofer has no woofer | The Audiophiliac - CNET News

World's most amazing subwoofer has no woofer | The Audiophiliac - CNET News

That's funny, we're nowhere near April.

probably NSFW

luvdunhill will appreciate.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fow7iUaKrq4?version=3

It's official! I am not a nerd! I understood maybe 1/30th of that.

The keyboardist had epic eyebrows though.

Read more: World's most amazing subwoofer has no woofer | The Audiophiliac - CNET News

World's most amazing subwoofer has no woofer | The Audiophiliac - CNET News

That's funny, we're nowhere near April.

Somewhat related: http://www.rotarywoofer.com/KING_IS59_Summary.pdf

Using a U-haul truck as the enclosure for a rotary woofer (made by Eminent Technologies), they were able to detect infrasonics at a distance of 3.8km.

I Robot Chicken.

The TRW-17 mounted in a typical installation.

Yeah, that's real, only that's not an installation. It does a trick with standing waves, which is crucial to the whole technology. So yeah, must find pic with enclosure.

I Robot Chicken.Yeah, that's real, only that's not an installation. It does a trick with standing waves, which is crucial to the whole technology. So yeah, must find pic with enclosure.

U-haul enclosure perhaps?

I Robot Chicken.Yeah, that's real, only that's not an installation. It does a trick with standing waves, which is crucial to the whole technology. So yeah, must find pic with enclosure.

I couldn't find any photos on the installation.