Future tech update: The bad news is we’re all still waiting for our personal jetpacks. The good news is that we live in an age where James Bond-level tech is accessible and affordable to anyone.
Exhibit A: The iSpyPen PRO, a sleek and professional-looking pen that doubles as a discreet recording device that was featured by NBC and iHeartRadio. Perfect for students and professionals alike, it can record meetings, lectures and presentations, ensuring you don’t miss a single detail. The best part? It’s already on sale, but you can take an extra $10 off the discounted price through March 24.
Say goodbye to missing important notes and details
You almost have to squint to see the pinpoint dot near the top of the iSpyPen PRO, but it’s an actual camera capable of taking 1920×1080 HD resolution video and pictures that come out crystal clear on your choice of playback devices.
You can use an included plug-and-play adapter to upload your clips onto smartphones, tablets, or laptops, but there’s no rush. The internal battery allows up to 75 minutes of use, which is plenty of time for most meetings or classes, and videos and photos are stored on the iSpyPen PRO for 24 hours.
The 128GB of onboard memory means you have plenty of room for recording videos, as well as still images and sound taken with the pen. Over 4 hours can be recorded at a time, and you can opt to include a timestamp overlay that lets you know the time and date your footage was taken. It comes with the adapter, charger, case and extension cable. And, of course, you can write with the iSpyPen PRO.
Never miss another important detail during meetings, classroom lectures or presentations when you grab the iSpyPen PRO 2021 model for just $149.97 through March 24 at 11:59 PM Pacific. No coupon required.
Samsung has launched a new Tizen update for its QLED, OLED, and Neo QLED TVs from 2023, and it’s a bit of a mixed bag for some users. On the one hand, the update brings some exciting visual changes to the UI, modernizing it further in areas that may have felt a little outdated. On the other hand, the update appears to be causing issues for some soundbar users.
Let’s start with the positive. The new update pushes the 2023 Neo QLED, OLED, and QLED firmware up to version 1402.5. The official changelog (via Samsung Community) states the following:
Optimization of notifications in the on/off menu.
Improved self-diagnosis.
Improved stability and security for downloaded apps.
Optimizing audio output with Adaptive Sound+.
Network connections have been optimized.
Voice control in the YouTube app has been improved.
Secured by Knox logo integrated into the UI.
Fixed source display error when a soundbar is connected via HDMI.
Improve SmartThings integration and device registration.
General color adjustments.
General image quality improvements in gaming mode.
Fixed bug with sound playback through external speakers.
Minor bug fixes.
We’ve also noticed some visual changes, at least on the Neo QLED QN90C, but also some UI oddities.
Two much-welcomed changes pertain to the Settings and All Settings menus. The Settings menu no longer extends to the lower and side edges of the screen. It’s now presented in a floating banner that has a bit of transparency, and it looks a lot more modern because of it.
Similarly, Samsung has modernized the All Settings menu. It, too, has some transparency now, and its corners are rounder. Furthermore, the font is changed, the list of options to the left is wider, the icons look more up-to-date, and the menu feels slightly responsive, too.
Oddly, though, the “Media” screen now contains an unusual rectangular banner between the “Apps” button and the first app shortcut in your list of favorites.
This banner has an interesting graphic that reflects the background of the “Media” screen, but it doesn’t do anything when selected.
This banner can’t be moved, removed, or edited in any way. It just exists as a UI element that can be highlighted using the remote but cannot be interacted with, which is quite strange.
It’s unclear if this banner shows up on every 2023 Neo QLED, OLED, and QLED TV that’s been updated to version 1402.5, but we can confirm it’s visible at least on the QN90C model.
Tizen TV update 1402.5 causes Samsung soundbar issues
Odd UI elements aside, this update brings many good changes to select Samsung 2023 TVs. As mentioned above, some menus are faster and look more modern. And that’s all great!
Unfortunately, not everything about this update seems to be all good news. Many soundbar users have complained that the new firmware is causing them issues, both visually and sonically. Users on Reddit say they experience random sound interruptions and glitches.
Oddly enough, these issues seem to affect only Samsung soundbar users. The embedded TV speakers work just fine when the Samsung soundbar is disconnected, and other soundbar brands don’t seem to have issues.
All in all, if you have a 2023 Neo QLED, OLED, or QLED TV paired with a Samsung soundbar, you might want to skip the 1402.5 update for the time being.
Known for high-quality earbuds that don’t break the bank, EarFun released a set of over-ear cans Monday for the first time — Earfun Wave Pro Hi-Res ANC Wireless Headphones.
Introduced at CES 2024, the new noise-canceling EarFun Wave Pro cans claim high-resolution audio, hybrid active noise cancellation (ANC) and a stalwart 80 hours of playback. And all that comes at a cost of just $80. Actually, even less for early-bird buyers.
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The cans’ hybrid ANC is rated effective up to 45 decibels, which can quiet voices and other mid-range frequencies around you. And active Anti-Wind Noise technology helps when you’re out and about.
And noise cancellation extends to calls, too. Environmental noise cancellation (ENC) technology driven by an AI-powered algorithm removes surrounding noise to emphasize your voice.
Solid sound quality
The new headphones put premiums on quality sound and comfort, but for an affordable price. Photo: EarFun
And as for audio quality, EarFun’s hybrid ANC over-ear wireless headphones come with Hi-Res Audio certifications and LDAC audio codec support (ideal for Android users with compatible devices).
Here’s how EarFun describes sound quality and the accompanying hardware:
Reaching a frequency response up to 96kHz, the Hi-Res certified Wave Pro can deliver music with range while accurately preserving detail. The LDAC certification allows listeners to enjoy the high-fidelity codec with compatible devices and experience the higher end of what Bluetooth audio can offer.
The Wave Pro is equipped with a pair of refined 40mm DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon) composite film dynamic coil drivers, producing incredible bass levels, and ultra-clear treble that sustains revealing clarity. Plug-in via the embedded 3.5mm auxiliary port to appreciate EarFun’s dynamic sound signature over large diaphragms with a wired connection.
80 hours of battery life, multipoint connectivity, Game Mode
A comparison puts EarFun Wave Pro up against some bigtime competition. Photo: EarFun
EarFun said it gave its “premier over-ear ANC headphones a battery anxiety-dissolving 80 hours of battery life for a truly wireless experience.” It seems like just yesterday that 50 hours of wireless headphone playback seemed astounding.
And the multipoint connection also takes advantage of Wave Pro’s long battery life. You can stay connected between devices and switch between them with onboard touch controls.
Wave Pro also includes a Game Mode for low latency use. Gaming and streaming experiences benefit from under 55ms-latency to keep input and media in sync.
EarFun Wave Pro headphones: Emphasis on lightweight comfort
The headphones also focus on ergonomic comfort. Their lush earcups provide a gentle but even seal.
EarFun included its companion app to help users tailor their audio experience with the headphones. They can set up and use compatible voice assistance, for example.
Amazingly, even with the low $79.99 price at myearfun.com and Amazon, a limited-time, early-bird special gives you a further 3o% discount. That results in a price of below $60, so check to see if the deal is still on.
Two researchers from Augusta University, in Georgia, U.S., demonstrated a novel way to steal people’s passwords that would put even James Bond to shame.
Last week, researchers Alireza Taheritajar and Reza Rahaeimehr published a paper called “Acoustic Side Channel Attack on Keyboards Based on Typing Patterns” which is just as weird as it sounds.
According to the research, there is a way to deduce a person’s password (or any other word that’s typed into a computer) by simply listening to them type.
Is it feasible?
The method is not as accurate as some other side channel attacks, as the researchers suggested the accuracy of this attack is around 43%. To pull it off, all the attackers would need is a relatively small sample of the victim’s typing (just a few seconds, apparently), but would need more than one recording.
Furthermore, they would need an English dictionary. The mitigating circumstance here is that the recording doesn’t have to be particularly “clean”. It could have significant background noise, or come from multiple different keyboards, and still work.
In theory, a threat actor could place a smartphone, or a similar microphone-equipped device, in the relative vicinity of the victim and record them typing. From that recording, they would be able to establish certain patterns, which could then be used to determine potential words. The English dictionary would help to predict which words would make most sense in the context of the sentence.
While it sounds ominous, there are quite a few moving parts that need to align perfectly, for the attack to be pulled off.
For one, the attacker needs to either be really close to the victim, have a recording device nearby (a smart speaker would suffice, apparently), or have malware installed that’s capable of leveraging the computer’s microphone. Then, the attacker needs to type in their password, as well as a bunch of other words.
They cannot be a professional typist, or be able to type fast in general, as that messes with the predictions. Then, the attackers can analyze the recordings and will still end up with just a 43% chance of success.
You can also stand them up vertically, as shown here. Photo: IK Multimedia
High-quality speakers in MacBooks and Studio Displays and the like are all well and good. But if you want great sound in your computer setup, you’re better off with studio monitor speakers like those in today’s MacBook Pro setup. They’re IK Multimedia iLoud MTM speakers.
The powered pair of studio monitor speakers pump out 100 watts of sound apiece. And right now they’re 25% off at $300 each. Find them in the gear list below if you want to level up your setup’s sound.
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IK Multimedia iLoud MTM speakers power setup’s sound
Redditor Katert (“Kat”) showcased the setup in a post entitled, “My endgame setup.” They run a 16-inch M1 Pro MacBook Pro open on the desk as a secondary display, though they said they might go to clamshell (closed) mode. And the laptop drives a large 42-inch LG C2 Series OLED smart TV.
A pair of iLoud MTM powered speakers are no slouch on quality audio. Photo: [email protected]
And these iLoud speakers are suitable for computer use or as bookshelf speakers. But they’re of sufficient quality for use in a music studio, as well — even without a subwoofer. That’s because they carry deep bass sound all by themselves, according to the company.
So here’s how IK Multimedia lists the studio monitors’ impressive features:
Designed as the ideal studio speakers, as well as desktop speakers or bookshelf speaker, iLoud MTM offers incredibly clear linear phase sound and deep, extended bass down to 40 Hz without a subwoofer.
Built-in self-calibration via included ARC mic lets iLoud MTM adjust to any placement, for balanced sound on a music studio desk, studio equipment, even as desk speakers or gaming speakers for PC.
Linear phase sound reduces ear fatigue for music production and mixing. Point-source performance delivers audiophile sound at any distance making these ideal desktop studio audio monitors
Deep bass down to 40Hz lets iLoud MTM rival any big speaker, large studio monitors or computer speakers for desktop with powered subwoofer or pc speakers for desktop with subwoofer.
Compact and easy to mount, these studio monitor speakers offer Atmos bass management and mount to mic stands or mounts for immersive audio that surpasses any PC sound bar or surround sound rig.
Shop these items now:
In addition to setting them horizontally, you can also stand them up vertically, as shown here.
Audio:
Computer:
Display:
Input devices:
If you would like to see your setup featured on Cult of Mac, send some high-res pictures to [email protected]. Please provide a detailed list of your equipment. Tell us what you like or dislike about your setup, and fill us in on any special touches, challenges and plans for new additions.
Sony is rolling out a new PlayStation 5 system update that makes your controller sound better, your screen sharing more immersive and your power indicator adjustable. System Update 9.00 entered beta over a month ago and is available in the public software pushed to PS5 owners on Wednesday.
PS5 system software version 24.02-09.00.00 enhances DualSense and DualSense Edge controller audio. The controller speakers are now louder, making the speakers sound clearer when broadcasting in-game sounds and voice chat. The controller’s microphone is also improved. Sony says a new “AI machine-learning model” suppresses background noises from button presses and game audio, leading to an improved voice chat experience.”
The update also adds brightness adjustments for the PS5 power indicator. You can change its levels by heading to Settings > System > Beep and Light > Brightness. You can choose from three settings: dim, medium and bright (default).
PS5 Share Screen pointers (Sony)
Share Screen, which lets you broadcast your gameplay straight from the console, adds pointers and emoji reactions. Your live audience can now use a pointer to show you locations on the screen. They can also send emoji reactions highlighting your gameplay triumphs and tragedies from the Share Screen. The features are toggled on by default, but hosts can turn them off from the Share Screen settings.
The 9.00 update also adds Unicode 15.1 emojis to messages. Less specifically detailed changes include performance and stability improvements for the system software, DualSense gamepads, PlayStation VR2 headset and controllers and Access controller.
If you aren’t automatically prompted to update, you can trigger the software download by heading to Settings > System > System Software > System Software Update and Settings, and choosing “Update System Software” under “Update Available.”
I recently attended a screening of the movie Top Gun: Maverick at New York City’s House of Sound, a showcase for state-of-the-art home theater and the best stereo speakers that was constructed from the ground up by the McIntosh Group, owner of luxury audio brands such as McIntosh Labs, Sonus Faber, and Sumiko Phono Cartridges.
Film fans will know that Top Gun: Maverick won an Oscar in 2023 for “Best Sound.” At the event, Mark Weingarten, the production mixer, was on hand to share stories about his experience on the movie. Weingarten touched on topics such as working with Tom Cruise and the rest of the cast to get clean, intelligible dialogue, often as they flew in actual high-speed fighter jets with the cooperation of the U.S. military, which I’ll discuss in more detail below.
But, let’s first back up a second. The McIntosh Group’s previous product showroom and experience center, the World of McIntosh townhouse, was closed several years ago amidst the pandemic. In September of 2023, the group renamed the showroom House of Sound and relaunched it in a gorgeous new location in New York City’s Chelsea district.
The iconic McIntosh blue amplifier VU meter displayed on a TV at the House of Sound (Image credit: Future / Howard Kneller)
In the House
The 11,000 square-foot House of Sound, a “thoughtfully curated multi-sensory townhouse that highlights the group’s brands and premium audio innovations,” is a treat for the eyes and ears. It contains contemporary artwork, Baxter furniture from Italy, USM custom cabinetry from Switzerland, a high-end kitchen with Meile appliances, an elongated modern fireplace, two terraces, a swimming pool, and a finished rooftop area. Audio gear from the McIntosh Group’s brands is spotlighted, and along with the home theater there are two open reference listening areas, two intimate dedicated listening rooms, an extensive vinyl library, and a $50,000 Alpange digital piano.
When I walked into the new digs, I first saw a glass wall with a Jeep Grand Wagoneer containing a McIntosh MX1375 entertainment system behind it. After that, several other journalists and I were brought upstairs for a building tour, though I didn’t realize at the time that I had walked right by a secret passage to the theater, which is located on the ground level.
After enjoying some wine and hors d’oeuvres, I perused the various listening rooms and spaces, which contained everything from Rotel’s RAS-5000 integrated streaming amplifier ($2,999) to McIntosh’s MC2.1KW 2000-watt monoblock amp ($50,000) and Sonus faber’s Suprema speaker pair with external subwoofers and external crossover ($750,000). I soon realized this House was a place where I could spend a lot of time.
One of several McIntosh systems on display in NYC’s House of Sound (Image credit: Future / Howard Kneller)
The theater
We were soon called into the large theater, which was designed to look like one that might be located in a high-end home. The theater’s video system consists of a Sony video projector, a 204-inch Screen Research projector screen, and a Kaleidescape movie player. Audio, unmistakably the star of the show here, is provided by a 29-channel system powered by 14,500 watts that features no less than nineteen McIntosh amplifiers – nine MC611 monoblocks and ten MI502 stereo amps. The amps drive a range of Sonus faber custom installation speakers, including four installed in the ceiling. Also aiding the sonics are sixteen subwoofers, with ten located beneath the screen.
The author (left) with Mark Weingarten (right), Oscar-winning production sound mixer on Top Gun: Maverick(Image credit: Future / Howard Kneller)
Tapping into the aircraft communications systems…
David Mascioni, the McIntosh Group’s Director of Brand Marketing, and Ricky Miranda, the House of Sound’s Audio Experience Manager, welcomed the event’s attendees and introduced Mark Weingarten. As noted, since Weingarten was responsible for capturing Top Gun: Maverick’s dialogue, much of it in flight, his role in the movie was pivotal. Weingarten had done something that had not been done before by tapping into the aircraft communications systems to obtain the sound he needed. Interestingly, and to his surprise, the plane’s cockpits were almost completely quiet save for the actors’ voices, and often exasperated breathing due to intense G-forces. In several instances, Weingarten noted, the actors passed out mid-flight, although he said that Tom Cruise “loved it.”
One scene among several non-dialogue-related ones Weingarten mentioned was where a jet fighter buzzes actor Ed Harris at an extremely low altitude, causing the roof of a small guard tower to separate from the structure and momentarily lift several feet into the air. According to Weingarten, the effect was unintended and the flyover knocked numerous cast members and set workers off their feet!
House of Sound attendees ready for Top Gun: Maverick action (Image credit: Future / Howard Kneller)
Movie time
When it came time to watch Top Gun: Maverick, the experience was otherworldly. The sound field was enormous and contained rock-solid images, clean highs, crystal-clear dialogue (needless to say), and prodigious, linear, non-bloated bass that resonated throughout my body. I left thinking that, by comparison, watching a movie in a commercial theater would now be underwhelming. The McIntosh Group’s House of Sound theater allowed me to hear Oscar-caliber sound as it was intended to be heard.
I left the House of Sound under the impression that I could easily show up every Saturday evening to listen to music and watch action movies in the venue’s ultra-luxurious setting. But as it turned out, that was more than the team had in mind when they extended my invitation. Nevertheless, the McIntosh Group has created a special space where McIntosh Labs, Sonus faber, and its other brands deliver truly great home theater and music experiences. Those who love high-end sound, or even those merely curious about the House of Sound, are encouraged to make an appointment and see and hear it for themselves.
Swapping between the bar’s multiple inputs is slightly more intuitive, with a different LED color assigned to each input: HDMI ARC glows magenta, optical is yellow, the analog input is green, and the USB input is cyan. This color coding has become more common in A/V gear of late, usually seen in active/powered bookshelf speakers like the KEF LSX II, where space is at a premium. In the Q6310’s case, the bar’s center-channel speaker likely takes up the real estate a traditional digital display might inhabit.
Another likely reason TCL punts on the visual display is that, as a Roku TV Ready soundbar, the Q6310 is designed to allow you to control and adjust some settings directly from a Roku-powered smart TV. That functionality stems from a long partnership between the two brands, with Roku taking the reins as the smart interface in many TCL TVs (though TCL now seems to favor Google TV for its more premium models).
Photograph: Ryan Waniata
If you don’t have a Roku-powered TV, TCL’s app makes controlling the bar’s sound modes, volume, and other settings much easier via an iPhone or Android device. Other app settings include a Night mode to keep the dynamics in check when the family’s asleep, a Dialogue Enhance feature, and virtual surround sound control.
There’s also a calibration feature, AI Sonic, which uses your phone’s microphone to adjust the sound to your room, à la Sonos. That’s an impressive inclusion at this price, but the setup experience is quite loud, and I couldn’t hear much of a difference once it finished.
Aluminum Punch
Photograph: Ryan Waniata
My first thought when I started evaluating the Q6310 was that it doesn’t sound much better than a lot of high-end TVs I’ve auditioned this year. The sound is clear and forward, especially for dialog, but there’s a brittle, metallic quality to the midrange and treble registers that can feel as thin as the soundbar looks. To be fair, a lot of pricier TVs these days are outfitted with multiple speakers like soundbars are, so comparing the two isn’t as big of a diss as it once was.
This audio interface turns your Mac into a music studio for two microphones and two instruments. Photo: Focusrite
If you’re going to make and manipulate music or other sound with your Mac setup, odds are you need a good audio interface. Today’s Mac Studio workstation relies on a Focusrite Scarlett 2i4 USB audio interface when the user makes YouTube videos, for example.
Check it out below, along with the rest of the setup’s gear.
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Focusrite Scarlett audio interface masters Mac Studio setup’s sound
Redditor bucketofmonkeys (“Monk”) showcased the setup in a post entitled, “New Mac Studio M2 Max setup.” On Monday we covered his refurbished M2 Max Mac Studio and Studio Display. On Wednesday we zeroed in on his Keychron K8 tenkeyless mechanical keyboard.
Today is all about his Focusrite Scarlett 2i4 USB audio interface. That’s an older model, but Scarlett makes a bunch of high-quality audio interfaces, some of which are featured in Cult of Mac’s upcoming feature about the best audio interfaces for Mac.
“I’ve had it for about a decade now. I used to make [YouTube] videos and used it to record my voiceovers,” Monk said when we asked about the Scarlett. “Now I mainly use it as a headphone amp for when I want to use my nice headphones (Sennheiser HD 598). It’s been pretty reliable, although the headphone jack is starting to get a little flaky over the years.”
A connector and converter for sound
An audio interface connects audio equipment to your Mac. And it converts analog audio signals from various sources, like microphones and musical instruments, into digital signals. That way, you can alter and record the sound using Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) software installed on your computer.
The interface often handles digital-to-analog conversion (DAC), too, allowing you to listen through headphones or studio monitors, aka speakers. Many interfaces come preloaded with software, so shop carefully to get exactly what you want.
In the case of Monk’s interface, it features two microphone inputs and two instrument inputs as well as four outputs for speakers, headphones and MIDI.
Scarlett 2i4 audio interface features:
Two natural-sounding Scarlett mic preamps with plenty of even gain; two instrument inputs. Two 1/4-inch balanced jack outputs to connect professional studio monitors; one headphones output with gain control; MIDI I/O
Conversion and sample rates up to 192kHz / 24 bit; low roundtrip latency for using your plug-ins in real time without the need for DSP.
Includes Pro Tools | First Focusrite Creative Pack and Ableton Live Lite, Softube Time and Tone Bundle, Focusrite’s Red Plug-in Suite, 2GB of Loopmasters samples, Choice of one free XLN Addictive Keys virtual instrument, all available via download upon purchase and registration.
Compatible with Mac OS X 10.10 and higher and Windows 7 and up. Frequency response – 20 Hz – 20 kHz ± 0.1dB. Supported Sample Rates: 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz, 176.4 kHz, 192 kHz.
3-year warranty
You can find all the gear in the gear list below, including the audio interface (pictured furthest left in the photograph below, under a mouse and a guitar picks).
This user said it’s hard to tell his Apple-refurbished Mac Studio and Studio Display aren’t new. Photo: [email protected]
Shop these items now:
Focusrite Scarlett audio interface:
Computer:
Display and accessories:
Mechanical keyboard and mouse:
Connectivity:
Other:
If you would like to see your setup featured on Cult of Mac, send some high-res pictures to [email protected]. Please provide a detailed list of your equipment. Tell us what you like or dislike about your setup, and fill us in on any special touches, challenges and plans for new additions.
Airdrop Gaming has in designing new technologies enabling the thrill of gaming to be accessible by those who are deaf or hard of hearing. Airdrop has taken a significant step towards this vision with the introduction of Audio Radar, a device that promises to transform the gaming experience for players with auditory limitations. Deaf and hard of hearing gamers can now see sounds using lights positioned around the edge of their screens.
This innovative tool translates in-game sounds into visual signals, allowing players to ‘see’ crucial sounds like footsteps and alerts. It’s a breakthrough in making gaming more inclusive, and it’s compatible with major platforms such as Xbox, PlayStation, and PC.
The excitement around Audio Radar is set to peak at the upcoming CES 2024, where a hands-on demonstration will showcase the device’s capabilities. This event is a chance for attendees to witness firsthand how Audio Radar can improve gaming accessibility and demonstrate the commitment to providing an equitable experience for all players.
See the sound of video games using Audio Radar
Audio Radar’s core mission is to democratize gaming for those who are deaf or hard of hearing. By converting sound into visual elements, it ensures that players don’t miss out on critical gameplay cues. This technology empowers players to fully engage with their gaming environment and react to cues that would otherwise be inaccessible, enhancing their ability to compete and enjoy games to the fullest.
Airdrop Gaming has worked diligently to ensure that Audio Radar integrates seamlessly with the most popular gaming platforms. This broad compatibility means that players can enjoy an enriched gaming experience on their preferred platform, fully participating in the action without any barriers.
Here are some other articles you may find of interest on the subject of gaming :
The design of Audio Radar is centered around user-friendliness, featuring plug-and-play functionality for easy setup. The device also offers customizable settings, allowing players to adjust the visual cues to their personal preferences and specific gaming scenarios. This adaptability makes Audio Radar a versatile tool that can be tailored to suit a variety of gaming environments and preferences.
For those eager to see Audio Radar in action, CES 2024 will be the ideal opportunity. The demonstration will provide insights into how the device integrates with gaming systems and its role in creating an inclusive gaming community.
The introduction of Audio Radar marks a significant milestone in the journey towards inclusive gaming. Its approach to converting game sounds into visual cues, combined with its compatibility with major gaming platforms, user-friendly design, and customizable options, positions it as a vital device for deaf and hard of hearing gamers. The upcoming demonstration at CES 2024 is set to highlight the strides being made in accessible gaming technology.
Filed Under: Gaming News, Top News
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