Tag

Bone Conduction

All articles tagged with #bone conduction

technology2 years ago

"Shokz Unveils OpenSwim Pro: Waterproof Bone Conduction Headphones for Swimmers"

Shokz debuts the OpenSwim Pro bone conduction waterproof headphones at CES 2024, featuring Bluetooth 5.3, 32GB of onboard storage, nine hours of battery life, and microphones, making it suitable for various activities including swimming. The improved successor to the Xtrainerz, now renamed OpenSwim, offers enhanced versatility with its Bluetooth support and increased storage capacity. The OpenSwim Pro will be available later in the year, with pricing and launch date yet to be determined.

technology2 years ago

Shoppers Flock to Walmart for Amazing Deals on Gadgets

Walmart is offering a significant discount on the Topvision Open Ear Bone Conduction Headphones, reducing the original price of $99.99 to just $25.89, a 75 percent discount. These headphones utilize bone conduction technology, allowing users to listen to music while remaining aware of their surroundings. They have an eight-hour battery life, are sweat and waterproof, and are compatible with Bluetooth devices. Shoppers have left positive reviews, praising the headphones' sound quality and comfort.

technology2 years ago

Shokz OpenFit: The Game-Changing Wireless Earbuds for Open-Ear Audio

Shokz has released the OpenFit Bluetooth earbuds, which provide open-ear audio without using bone conduction technology. These earbuds offer a middle-ground between regular earbuds and bone conduction, delivering better audio quality while still allowing some situational awareness. They feature touch controls, a lightweight design, and a comfortable fit with over-the-ear hooks. The earbuds have a battery life of up to 7 hours and come with a charging case that extends playback time to 28 hours. However, there may be issues with handling low-frequency sounds in dance music. The Shokz OpenFit earbuds are available for $179.95 in black and beige options.

science-and-technology2 years ago

Bone-conduction tech reveals the true nature of your voice perception.

New research published in Royal Society Open Science shows that bone conduction helps distinguish between your own voice and the voice of others. The study found that hearing our own voice feels unnatural to us because of the lack of bone conduction, which alters the acoustic properties of our voice. Bone-conduction headphones were used to overcome this issue, and the study found that participants were better at telling their own voice apart from someone else’s voice when they heard the sounds through their bones instead of through the air. The findings have clinical relevance for conditions such as schizophrenia.