While some had speculated that these were
just speaker holes, it turns out that they're actually ports for attaching accessories like stereo speakers or a battery pack.
Not exact matches
Btw super cute idea my only qualm is the lack of ability to use the keyboard I made one for my iPad which works great: I
just cut appropriately sized and shaped
holes for the buttons and
speakers:) Thanks for the great idea and tutorial!
Just one little
hole for what is presumably a microphone or
speaker port.
An obvious
speaker hole is missing; instead there's
just a tiny pin
hole on the back.
If you really
just want the fullest functionality of Alexa's
speakers, then you are basically pigeon -
holed into getting an Echo, but if you need a smart
speaker that sounds top notch, then the Sonos One is still a solid pick.
Yes, the iPhone 7 series gets rid of the standard 3.5 mm socket and replaces it with a
speaker facade, behind which sits a barometric vent, which definitely isn't
just a fancy term for a
hole to let air in.
In order to keep the looks as subtle as possible, Sonos worked to design
just the right amount of
speaker holes (over 43,000) that optimized performance but also obscured its 10 internal drivers from being a visual distraction.
To do so, you
just push up through a
hole in the bottom of the shell to force the inside of the
speaker out — sort of like a Push Pop.
You
just need to look at the perforated
speaker holes at the bottom of the metallic body to see that the phone has been built with the precision of a jet engine.
Think cable, alarm systems,
speaker systems, high - speed wired Internet, digital thermostats and detectors — when they're
just the flip of a switch or a voice - command away, you save lots of time and money, not to mention
holes in the walls.