 Hey everybody, this is Sean and we're here at a studio in Brooklyn taking a look at the Sub Pack. Now what is a Sub Pack exactly? Well it's something that takes the low frequency sound in whatever you're listening to and changes it into vibrations that you can actually feel. It adds another dimension to the sound that you're listening to. Now this is the M2. It's available starting this month and it basically takes all that technology that's crammed into the seatback version and puts it into a mobile version that you can wear as a backpack and bring the experience wherever you want. Now what's great about this being mobile is it opens the technology up to be used for all sorts of different sounds. It doesn't just have to be used for music or in a studio. If you think about using it to add to a VR experience or even for being on the subway and watching videos or listening to music on your phone or even for video games, they just signed a deal with Bethesda to optimize it for Fallout 4. This is the smallest and lightest version that Sub Pack makes. So you wear this thing just like almost any other backpack. You throw straps around your shoulders. There's a buckle here in the middle to keep it fastened up front and then you tighten some straps down here to keep the actual unit up against your back. It also comes with this unit here that lets you control the power of the vibrations and it also gives you a line in and a line out. What's great about this version is that it'll actually take the audio off your phone via Bluetooth so you plug your headphones into the unit here and never have to worry about plugging anything into your phone. The battery lasts about six hours and it charges over a standard AC adapter. So what's this thing like to use? It's pretty cool. If you're listening to music, you're going to feel it in a way that you probably have never felt it before. If you're watching a video, you might notice sounds in the low frequency that you never would have noticed. It might not be the perfect thing for everyday casual use and sure, there are a lot of ways that you can improve the sound of whatever it is that you're listening to. You can go buy bigger and more expensive headphones. You can use software to enhance what's coming out of your phone or your computer. But none of those solutions actually do what this does, which is wrap you in that sound. Now the M2 costs about 400 bucks. It's the kind of big idea that comes with a lot of potential and it's going to be up to Subpac, its commercial partners, and those early customers to see where that potential can be brought.
 Hey everybody, this is Sean and we're here at a studio in Brooklyn taking a look at the
 Sub Pack.
 Now what is a Sub Pack exactly?
 Well it's something that takes the low frequency sound in whatever you're listening to and
 changes it into vibrations that you can actually feel.
 It adds another dimension to the sound that you're listening to.
 Now this is the M2.
 It's available starting this month and it basically takes all that technology that's
 crammed into the seatback version and puts it into a mobile version that you can wear
 as a backpack and bring the experience wherever you want.
 Now what's great about this being mobile is it opens the technology up to be used for
 all sorts of different sounds.
 It doesn't just have to be used for music or in a studio.
 If you think about using it to add to a VR experience or even for being on the subway
 and watching videos or listening to music on your phone or even for video games, they
 just signed a deal with Bethesda to optimize it for Fallout 4.
 This is the smallest and lightest version that Sub Pack makes.
 So you wear this thing just like almost any other backpack.
 You throw straps around your shoulders.
 There's a buckle here in the middle to keep it fastened up front and then you tighten
 some straps down here to keep the actual unit up against your back.
 It also comes with this unit here that lets you control the power of the vibrations and
 it also gives you a line in and a line out.
 What's great about this version is that it'll actually take the audio off your phone via
 Bluetooth so you plug your headphones into the unit here and never have to worry about
 plugging anything into your phone.
 The battery lasts about six hours and it charges over a standard AC adapter.
 So what's this thing like to use?
 It's pretty cool.
 If you're listening to music, you're going to feel it in a way that you probably have
 never felt it before.
 If you're watching a video, you might notice sounds in the low frequency that you never
 would have noticed.
 It might not be the perfect thing for everyday casual use and sure, there are a lot of ways
 that you can improve the sound of whatever it is that you're listening to.
 You can go buy bigger and more expensive headphones.
 You can use software to enhance what's coming out of your phone or your computer.
 But none of those solutions actually do what this does, which is wrap you in that sound.
 Now the M2 costs about 400 bucks.
 It's the kind of big idea that comes with a lot of potential and it's going to be up
 to Subpac, its commercial partners, and those early customers to see where that potential
 can be brought.