I use a small ultrasonic jewelry cleaner to wash old machine parts, and it's amazing watching decades of grease just mist away into liquid clouds. But the size of the machine's tub limits what I can put in there.
The developers of Sonic Soak came up with a better idea: Isolate the ultrasound-providing element, placing it in a wand form factor.
Then the object can be dropped into any vessel, like a bowl or even a kitchen sink, and turn the entire thing into an ultrasonic bath:
It's pretty brilliant, which is why it's become a crowdfunding smash: At press time the Sonic Soak had racked up $514,076 in pledges on a measly $10,000 goal. Buy-in starts at $230, and the developers estimate they'll have these ready to ship in December.
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I'm a jeweller silversmith and we use an ultrasonic cleaner as part of the clean up process after polishing, the one thing we were told was not to put your hands in as can mess up your joints. Have I been lied to all this time!