[999900000999]

Feels like a really really weird device.

Even when I live with others, we aren't worried about bathroom noise.

I guess if you have a habit of talking to yourself while using the bathroom or showering and need to drown it out this is cool.

However, I'd love this as a general device. I get home and it auto plays music , etc

[tonyarkles]

> Even when I live with others, we aren't worried about bathroom noise.

I think there's a specific target customer that would love this. I'm in the same camp you are... I couldn't care less. When it's just my wife and I at home it's pretty rare that we close the door even.

In university though I had a roommate who was absolutely paranoid about people hearing her in the bathroom. She would generally run the faucet the whole time she was in there to mask the sounds. Sometimes... I think she'd even run the shower; I don't know this for sure, but I'd hear the shower running in the bathroom for a while and she'd come out looking just as un-showered as she had when she went in.

[mathgeek]

> However, I'd love this as a general device. I get home and it auto plays music , etc

You can do this with most home automation systems today.

[stronglikedan]

You know darn well you aren't the target market for this device, and you know darn well that there is a target market for it as well as why it exists, so you're being disingenuous when you propose talking to oneself as the only possible reason for it.

[theonething]

Can you imagine that there might be people who are different from you in this respect?

[999900000999]

This device has potential to sell millions, it's just going to have a bunch of really weird use cases.

As a seller it's none of your business what end users do with your device as long as it's not a safety hazard.