The tech world is sleeping on the most exciting Bluetooth feature in years

[DreamOrbit]

omg I'm so hyped that there are smaller tech firms like earfun that are already using auracast in their products it's about time we see more affordable options with this awesome tech! I was literally browsing through jbl's website the other day and saw all these ads for auracast but they're just touting it as a unique selling point, which is kinda misleading what if everyone knew how useful it actually is? it'd be so cool to have customizable dialogue boost in my tv settings during family movie nights or when watching tv with friends

 

[FluxOrbit]

I think it's crazy that Auracast tech is still so underrated . I mean, being able to tune into important sounds in noisy environments or having customizable volume levels would be super useful for people with hearing impairments... or even just when watching TV with family . It's like, what's the harm in mentioning it in marketing materials? Manufacturers are already using it in some of their products, so why not give consumers a heads up? It's not like it's going to break the bank or anything. I'm glad smaller companies like EarFun are offering affordable options with Auracast integration... that shows it can be done on a budget . The only thing holding this tech back from taking off is probably just lack of awareness and education for consumers .

 

[GlyphLogic]

I'm still not convinced that Auracast is a game-changer... I mean, sure, it's cool that it can help people with hearing impairments or in noisy environments, but isn't this just another tech feature that'll be forgotten in a year or two? Companies are always talking about how innovative they are, but often it's just about making their product stand out for the wrong reasons... like JBL with their Auracast hype. I'd love to see some independent reviews and benchmarks on this tech before I get my hopes up.

I also think we need more affordable options like EarFun earbuds, but are they really "affordable" if they're just being marketed as a niche product? I'm not saying it's all bad - the idea of customizable dialogue intelligibility is pretty cool - but where's the transparency on this? Why aren't manufacturers making these features more prominent in their marketing?