MyJHB

Stuff from Johannesburg

Sony Turns Up the Volume with the ULT Tower Range

Sony is taking home entertainment to the next level with its ULT Tower party speaker range, designed for those who want bigger sound, deeper bass and an experience that goes beyond simply listening to music.

Combining bold design, powerful audio and an entertainment-first approach, the ULT Tower range is built to become the centre of the party. Whether it’s a weekend get-together, celebration or simply turning up your favourite playlist at home, the range delivers the kind of sound designed to make an impact.

It’s another example of Sony continuing to push the boundaries of audio, bringing together performance and entertainment in products made for the way people listen today.

Big sound. Big energy. Built for the party.

Want to see what the experts think? TechRadar recently got a closer look at the Sony ULT Tower range.

Read their preview here: https://lnkd.in/dPp3WqfM

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Author: Melanthia Goldie from SMD Technologies on behalf of SMD Technologies.

Source – MyPR

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The Wilds: A Sanctuary of Stone and Steel

The Wilds was officially opened to the public in 1938, carved out of the rocky “koppies” (hills) of the Witwatersrand. Unlike the manicured lawns of the city’s more traditional parks, The Wilds was designed to showcase South Africa’s botanical heritage. It is a vertical garden of sorts, featuring steep stone paths that wind through forests of yellowwood trees, proteas, and ancient cycads. At its highest point, the reserve offers one of the most spectacular views of the Johannesburg skyline, where the brutalist towers of Hillbrow seem to rise directly out of the prehistoric-looking vegetation.

However, like many of Johannesburg’s public spaces, The Wilds fell into a period of deep neglect during the late 1990s and early 2000s. As crime rates rose and the city’s maintenance budgets shifted, the reserve became overgrown and was perceived as a “no-go zone.” The waterfalls stopped running, the stone paths crumbled, and the once-vibrant greenhouse became a skeletal ruin. For nearly two decades, this incredible piece of real estate sat largely abandoned, used only by a few brave locals and the occasional film crew looking for a “wilderness” setting within city limits.