Sentences with phrase «headphone companies like»

While most mainstream headphone companies like Beats focus on providing earth - shaking bass, Klipsch puts more of an emphasis on balanced sound.

Headphone companies like Bragi are already using gesture controls, but Bose AR seems like it could offer more sophisticated options.

Not exact matches

Companies like Belkin have already announced adapters with two Lightning ports that will allow for headphones and charging at the same time, but Apple has yet to offer an out - of - the - box solution.

Companies like JVC, Audio Technica, Sennheiser, Sony, and others debuted new styles at the show, with offerings ranging from sleek over-ear headphones to tiny buds that look like gemstones.

The newly - freed Apple Watch may also be an appealing combination with other Apple products, like the company's wireless headphones and streaming music service.

Like I mentioned earlier, it's not perfect by any means — the controllers lack headphone jacks, and I've avoided using the Switch in tabletop mode because of its flimsy kickstand and bottom - facing USB port — but I'm guessing Nintendo will release new - and - improved hardware in a couple of years, as the company has done in the past (think: Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS).

Tech Style NYC (it's supposed to sound like «textile») highlights companies like Nuzzle, a sleek GPS tracker for dogs; Earin, a small, wireless headphone; Maven, bottled wine and liquor cocktails; and Fair Fare, an app that let's you compare surge pricing of different ride - hailing companies.

We researched a lot of headphone companies and popular headphone brands as we dug into the reviews, so we'd like to share some of that knowledge with you.

A high - end headphone company, Audeze is more known for expensive beauties like the Sine headphones.

Like fellow American brand Shure, Blue is a company with a rich tradition of making great microphones that is now trying to assert itself as a respectable headphone maker, too.

The U.S. - Singapore company makes three - quarters of its revenue from selling accessories like mice, headphones and keyboards for gamers, but it plans to introduce software services and push its other hardware products.

And, after all, it's why companies that focus on open design headphones, like Grado, are successful with audiophiles.

I know I'm not alone — other people hate wired headphones enough to have sparked a boom in wireless headphone sales from companies like Beats and Bose.

You'd hope that the third iteration of the Jaybird X series would bump up the battery but, like many companies beyond headphones, Jaybird chose to put form before function.

If you want to go wireless, the Pixel 2 supports Bluetooth 5.0, and Google selling its own pair of wireless headphones called the Pixel Buds, and is partnering with companies like Libratone and others to market Google - certified headphones.

The Cupertino, California - based technology giant is working on noise - canceling, over-ear headphones that rival headsets from market leaders like Bose and even the company's own Beats by Dre brand.

Losing known, reliable elements like the Touch ID fingerprint scanner, the home button; introducing new methods of navigating and unlocking the phone — and charging a lot more for the privilege — seems risky for a company that was already treading new ground by doing away with the traditional headphone jack last year.

HiFiMan is one of those companies (like Sennheiser) with plenty of people who swear by their headphones.

In 2016, we saw companies like Apple, HTC, and Motorola dropping the 3.5 mm headphone jack for sleeker smartphone designs.

It seems like every new fitness band on the market has a built - in heart - rate sensor, but now headphone companies are baking sensors into their devices, too.

I've toured headphone companies» (like Harman, Blue, Ultimate Ears) facilities to see how headphones and speakers are made.

As you probably know, thanks to companies like Beats, studio and home audio headphones lines are blurred now, and my job is to try to find the products that will make the most people happy, right out of the box, for the best price.

Companies have been testing the waters of truly wireless headphones for a few years, but recently, especially after the launch of Apple's AirPods, it seems like everyone's cranking out significantly improved models that no longer have to sacrifice sound quality just to completely ditch the wire.

We see OEMs add new features via software updates to smartphones, smart TVs, and cars, so it makes sense for a company to go back and do it with something like headphones.

Samsung has also opted to keep the 3.5 mm headphone jack, something which many other companies like Apple, Google, and HTC have all decided to remove in favor of audio through the USB - C port.

With the Moto Z2 Force, Motorola has become the latest company to ditch the headphone jack, like Apple and Google.

Well, it is good to know that OnePlus is not following the trend of ditching the 3.5 mm headphone jack and we have seen companies like Apple, Google, HTC, Xiaomi, Huawei etc following this trend.

On Friday, Amazon released the new Alexa Mobile Accessory Kit, which is intended to help developers integrate the company's personal smart assistant into smaller devices like «headphones, smartwatches, fitness trackers,» and more, per Ars Technica.

While technically wireless, Radio Frequency (RF) headphones from companies like Sennheiser and others connect to a base charging station that is directly wired to a TV or other output device.

The headphones boast the same drivers as the company's well - regarded MDR - 1A headset made for listening to Hi - Res Audio, as supported by the company's Walkman range and its line of wireless home speakers and in - car audio systems.They also offer up to 20 hours» battery life, touch controls, and exceptional adaptive noise - canceling, rivaling the likes of Bose's QuietComfort 3 and Sennheiser's PXC 550.

There are plenty of companies out there, like Bragi, who already have headphones out on the market, and Apple has its own AirPods on the way, too.

With this in mind, it's quite an achievement that companies like Monoprice are creating affordable planar magnetic headphones and have even miniaturized the technology to fit into an in - ear headphone: the Monoprice Monolith M300.

Like Oppo, whose PM - 3 over-ears also make our best - of list, Audeze has helped push planar magnetic headphone tech by leaps and bounds in recent years, letting you take a highly sophisticated mechanism out of the audio lab and into the real world, and the Sine are the company's tour de force on this front.

I feel like every headphone company has a pair.

Apple's new W1 chip uses regular Bluetooth for connectivity, and the new chip sits inside the company's new AirPod headphones and can wirelessly and seamlessly connect to iCloud - connected devices like an iPhone, iPad, or Mac.

Less than two weeks before Apple's rumored March 21 media event, where the company is expected to announce a new 9.7 - inch iPad, more aftermarket cases for the iPad Air 2 successor have appeared on Chinese commerce website Alibaba.The case below, like others before it, has openings for a Smart Connector, four speakers, and a LED camera flash, lending credence to rumors claiming the tablet once tentatively referred to as «iPad Air 3» will instead be a miniaturized iPad Pro.Aftermarket case for new 9.7 - inch iPad (Image: iGeneration) A dummy insert provides a closer look at how the ports could be aligned on the new iPad, including a power button, 3.5 mm headphone jack, and two speakers on the top; Lightning connector and two speakers on the bottom; volume buttons and a microphone on

Truly wireless headphones are the holy grail for Bluetooth headphone companies, but with the exception of a couple of models — like Apple's AirPods — it seems like most of the industry is still trying to figure out how to get them to work.

The company's latest report says Apple will use physical analogue methods, as opposed to active noise cancellation, so we wouldn't expect them to be as effective as other noise - cancelling in - ear headphones, from the likes of Sony and Bose.

Many companies have followed this trend, and this year, we saw devices like HTC U Ultra and Mi6 with no headphone jack.

Much like the HTC Bolt, the U series abandons the standard headphone jack in favor of a unified USB - C port, but keeps the company's trademarked «BoomSound» speaker technology.

To that end, the company has a line of wired and wireless headphones like the Marshall Major II and Marshall Mid — and now a set of Bluetooth speakers, the Marshall Stockwell and the Marshall Kilburn, the speaker we're talking about today.

While most headphone companies focus on making bass as deep and loud as possible, Phaiton's MS 500 headphones are much more like studio monitors than consumer headphones.

The company is also rumored to be working on a pair of AirPods competitors, but you can also expect the company to emphasize third - party headphones with Google Assistant built - in, like Bose's new Quietcomfort 35 II.

Like many other headphone makers at CES this year, Japanese electronics company JVC released several wireless headphones, bringing us ever closer to a wireless future where we're all juggling a dozen chargers in our bags.

There are also some headphone makers that are already using the same kind of technology, like the Trekz Titanium from Chinese company Aftershockz.

Some companies, like Apple, are also trying to push consumers to start using wireless headphones.

And to help remind folks that Beats headphones like the Powerbeats3 and Solo3 still exist, and are still great options, the company has just launched a brand new «#BEHEARD» advertisement, this time tapping the usefulness of NBA All - Stars to help promote the headphones.

Urbanears, most known for its minimalistically styled headphones like the Urbanears Plattan II, has taken a crack at creating multi-room speakers with the Urbanears Stammen and Baggen, and while we like their versatility, the company's boxy - speakers just aren't very good and cost too much money.

We've seen a few offerings from companies like Samsung that have gone fully wireless, but Jabra has decided to take the idea a step further with its new Jabra Elite Sport headphones.

Like many of its peers, Sony has decided to drop the legacy audio port, instead adding in full support for Hi - Res audio and the company's DSEE HX technology when users plug a pair of USB - C headphones into the two devices.