Sentences with phrase «dash earbuds»

Bragi, known for its $ 299 Dash earbuds that double as fitness trackers, is teasing an announcement for Sept. 5 in Cupertino.

Jabra came to market with an impressive first attempt with its waterproof Elite Sport pair, and German startup Bragi took a stab at it with its debut Dash earbuds.

The Munich - based startup is known for its $ 299 Dash earbuds, which, in addition to offering wireless Bluetooth audio, also double as in - ear fitness trackers with biometric sensors and a virtual coach that provides exercise information.

If you know Bragi, it's because you know the Dash earbuds.

Examples include The Dash earbuds by Bragi, Samsung Gear IconX earbuds, the Motorola VerveOne + earbuds and plenty of other models.

The most unforgivable thing about the original Dash earbuds was the flimsy Bluetooth connection.

Bragi, for example, had to delay production so it could build a hearing aid technology called Near Field Magnetic Induction into the Dash earbuds in order to get around using Bluetooth between buds.

The Freedom earbuds might not be as ambitious as something like Bragi's (unreleased) Dash earbuds, which offer activity tracking and a personal assistant.

Some of those companies are Altec Lansing, which brought the ugly «Freedom» buds,, Bragi and its Dash earbuds, and Onkyo with the W800BTs, which I was able to try today.

Not exact matches

I like the slightly more fluid touch - based interface of the Dash and Dash Pro, and broadly prefer touch controls to buttons that force you to push earbuds further into your ear.

There's no heart rate monitoring like you'll find on the Bragi Dash or Dash Pro, but the earbuds work with the Samsung Health app to track your runs and walks and tell you stats like duration, distance traveled, speed, and an estimate of how many calories you've burned.

The audio coming through the Dash even pauses when you take the earbuds out, and then picks right back up where you left off when you put them back in.

Its earbuds, known as the Dash, raised over $ 3 million on Kickstarter in 2014, and have become the reference point for just about every other company currently trying to make wireless earbuds a thing.

While I kept choosing to use the Dash over my other headphones, it was always in spite of its sound, which is not as good as you'd hope for from earbuds that cost $ 300.

The inclusion of NFMI might get the earbuds talking to each other, but the Dash still uses Bluetooth to connect to your phone, and it's a big problem.

Someday we'll probably have wireless earbuds that are so inconspicuous they'll make the Dash look laughably big and obtrusive, sort of how we snicker when we look back at old cell phones.

All three are difficult to pull off in something as small as a wireless earbud, and this version of the Dash doesn't quite get there.

Instead of being first to market in 2015, it's now going to start selling the Dash just months before Apple is reportedly going to release its own take on wireless earbuds, and a number of other startups are aiming to do the same.

The ability to set constraints, like you can with the Here earbuds, is something Bragi desperately needs to build into the Dash.

There's a metal cover that slides over the case for when you want to throw the Dash in your pocket or your bag, and you can see if the earbuds are fully charged.

We've seen plenty of earbuds that try to ditch wires all together, including some like the Bragi Dash and Earins which are already for sale.

Going much further than just music, Dash owners will also be able to ask their earbuds to hail an Uber or a Lyft, to check airport security lines, to add an event to their calendars, and much more, all via the new virtual assistant integration.

If you have wanted to carry your music along with your earbuds, then The Dash Pro might be the device you have been waiting for.

Loaded with sensors and smarts, the Dash barreled into the fully wireless earbud market with all the potential in the world.

The earbuds are called the Gear IconX, and they seem to have a lot in common with the Bragi Dash.

This space is about to get really crowded — Apple is reportedly working on its own wireless earbuds, the Dash is available at retail outlets, and dozens of others are trying to jump - start the market.

Unlike Amazon's Echo speaker, the Dash Pro earbuds aren't always listening.

With this in mind they'd probably make a good pair of earbuds for running or working out — just know that Bragi says they're «sweatproof,» not fully waterproof like the Dash.

You're supposed to turn these earbuds off every time you put them back in the case — with the Dash, they automatically turned off, but the Headphone lacks this feature.

More than just about any wireless earbuds on the market (save maybe Bragi's Dash), the Here One are driven by the proprietary app for iOS (Doppler says a currently limited Android version will gain more features via updates).

Controlling the IconX is very similar to the Dash — you tap and swipe on the earbud to skip tracks, navigate menus, and control volume.

And it also dropped one of the best things about the Dash, which was that the earbuds were always charging when you stowed them away in the case.

It looks just like the Dash's case, only a bit smaller, and the earbuds magnetically snap into place, which is a nice touch.

I've had one particular album (Worry, Jeff Rosenstock's newest manic thrasher of a disc) on repeat during most of the last few weeks, and I did most of that listening on both the Dash and some standard wired earbuds.

The biggest issue is that Bragi replaced the touch - sensitive controls of the Dash with three physical buttons on the right earbud.

Those looking elsewhere for feature - packed wireless earbuds could check out the Dash from Bragi, but they don't offer augmented audio, and the buds also had connection problems for us.

The Headphone has the Dash's audio pass - through feature, where you can hear the outside world in your headphones, but there's no fitness tracking, and the carrying case doesn't recharge the earbuds when you stow them away.

I'll be the first to admit the Dash's menus were not easy to navigate, either — but at least on the Dash, you weren't pushing the earbuds into your ear canal while you tried to decipher the menu system.

Bragi, the company that turned $ 3.3 million of Kickstarter funding into the Dash, just announced a new pair of wireless earbuds simply called the Headphone.

Other competing truly wireless earbuds include the Bragi Dash Pro that has 4 GB of storage and automatic activity tracking.

While some truly wireless earbuds like the Bragi Dash feature touch controls, the NuForce BE Free8 uses physical controls in the form of small buttons located at the top of each bud.

Jaybird's never made truly wireless earbuds before, but this slice of the headphone market has been growing since being kicked off by the Bragi Dash, and has only accelerated with the addition of Apple's AirPods.

It predicts that the earwear, which includes wireless earbuds like Bragi's Dash and Samsung's Gear Icon X, will grow, as will smart clothing products like Google and Levi's touch - enabled Project Jacquared jacket.

NH: The Dash is much more than wireless earbuds.

TNW: Many believe Apple will create completely wireless earbuds (similar to Dash) for the next iPhone.

The Dash buds have a host of fitness - and health - tracking features, and the Apollo 7s are arguably the best - sounding wireless earbuds available.

The Dash is meant to be more than just an earbud, a trend I found was common with these early - to - market companies.

Bragi, most popular for its intelligent DASH wireless earbuds, are going beyond that.

The company explains that its technology can be used with earbuds, such as Bragi's Dash Pro, to give the device an element of intelligence.

Bragi's original Dash were among the most feature - packed fully wireless earbuds on the market, but all that technology came with some prohibitive issues when it came to functionality.