One area of use of the disclosure is the replay of audio information, in particular of pieces of music, spoken texts or the combination of pieces of music and spoken texts. This audio information has particularly and preferably a replay duration of at least 10 s, with a preference of more than 15 s, particularly and preferably of more than 20 s, and especially and preferably of more than 25 s. In one particularly preferred embodiment, the replay duration of the audio information may last at least 30 s and particularly and preferably more than 1 min. By way of example, radio plays, which are intended particularly and preferably to be replayed by means of the disclosure, often have a length of more than 5 min, in some instances also of up to 30 min or even more. The audio information to be replayed according to an embodiment of the disclosure is, in particular, not a confirmation signal. In particular, the audio information to be replayed according to an embodiment of the disclosure is not an acknowledgement sound that may be output, for example, if a first object has been aligned correctly relative to a second object. Likewise, the audio information is particularly and preferably not a jingle played if a first object is brought into the vicinity of a second object or is brought into a previously defined, specific position relative to the second object. The disclosure is concerned with the audio information whose replay duration lasts for a relatively long time, as is the case for pieces of music or spoken texts. The audio information is particularly and preferably such audio information whose replay involves replaying a non-periodic sequence of different sounds.
The speaker of the device according to an embodiment of the disclosure is particularly and preferably a transducer that can convert electrical signals into mechanical oscillations (sound).