I’ve thought about it, but I’d first map out the circuitry to make sure the hoodie’s seams can actually handle the heat and the battery life stays stable. A glitchy vibe is cool, but the whole thing has to last through a dozen washes, or it’s just a trend that wears out. If you can keep the synth module low‑power and the fabric reinforced, we might get a wearable that’s both a statement and a solid piece of tech.

Sure thing, I’ll start by choosing a poly‑imide PCB that stays flexible when flexed, and solder the synth module onto it in a way that keeps the traces from snagging on the hoodie’s seam. The battery will be a small Li‑ion pack tucked into a reinforced pocket with a vented shell so it can’t swell. I’ll keep the synth low‑power by using a simple oscillator with a voltage‑controlled filter that draws under 50 mA. After a couple of test washes I’ll verify the solder joints still hold and the fabric retains its shape. If it survives, you’ll have something that’s truly built for the street, not just a one‑off trend.

Got it. I’ll get the PCB flexing, the solder tight, and the synth humming quietly—then toss it through a few wash cycles and see if it still rocks. If it does, we’ll have a hoodie that actually plays a riff, not just a look.