A backpack that recreates the feeling of being in a club could transform the music industry.

The M2 'tactile audio' vest, tested by the likes of Pharell Williams and Timbaland, was today unveiled at CES in Las Vegas.

The vest uses bone conduction technology to mimic bass vibrations, making you feel as though you're standing in the middle of a dance floor.

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A vest that recreates the feeling of being in a club could transform the music industry. The M2 'tactile audio' vest, tested by the likes of Pharell Williams and Timbaland, was today unveiled at CES in Las Vegas. The vest uses bone conduction technology to mimic bass vibrations in music

M2 SUBPAC FEATURES Rechargeable Battery: 10.8V, 2300mAh Li-ion battery (6+ hours per charge) Charger: 15V 1.6A 24W w/ Intl IEC-c7 cables Dimensions: 17'x12'x1.5' (43cmx30cmx4cm) Weight (including battery): 5lbs 2oz (2.3kg) Material: Nano silver treated materials to control bacteria and odour from active use. Cost: $380 Advertisement

'The idea came from us wanting to recreate the live music experience,' Todd Chernecki, co-founder of LA-based Subpac told DailyMail.com.

'When you go to raves, that visceral feeling comes from airwaves hitting you. We figured there is a more effective way to do that, and that's get rid of the air, and just move you directly.'

Starting off as a Kickstarter campaign, the gadget first came in the form of a vibrating seat music producers and sound designers.

The $380 M2 wearable vest builds on that design, expanding the technologies application to other areas such as virtual reality gaming.

'There is no VR without physical immersion,' says SubPac CEO John Alexiou. 'The possibilities of immersive experiences in VR are limitless.'

The vest can also be used to improve your cinema experience.

The technology has already been integrated into several of biggest movie-based VR experiences such as the 'Jurassic World: Apatosaurus'.

This is a two-and-a-half minute experience where viewers are immersed in a 360-degree, fully immersive view of the Apatosaurus environment.

Starting off as a Kickstarter campaign, the gadget first came in the form of a vibrating seat music producers and sound designers. The $380 M2 wearable vest builds on that design, expanding the technologies application to other areas such as virtual reality gaming

The 17 x 12 x 1.5 in (43 x 30 x 4 cm), 4.8 lb (2.2 kg) M2 is worn like a backpack, with adjustable straps.

It uses tactile transducers to create vibrations alongside tactile membranes to spread those vibrations throughout your body.

'Because it's connected to your spine, you feel it pretty much everywhere,' said Chernecki.' It's hard to describe the feeling.'

Chernecki says the next step is to start to see it built into other objects, such as theatre seats and in cars.

'Right now, this is still relatively early, but our plan is to be enhance everyone else's stuff, and get this built into everything we can out there.'