So hang on,
Beets have released a set of headphones with the W1 chip in them?

Crazy that apple would allow beets to release their headphones before apple 
release their ear ods first,

I know they are the same company but still I would have thought apple would be 
releasing theirs first.

From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] 
On Behalf Of Kevin Chao
Sent: Monday, 3 October 2016 7:51 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: AirPods hands-on: They stayed in my ears and sounded awesome

W1 Chip still has lag :(
Based on below excerpt, latency in w1 chip is less than most Bluetooth, but 
latency /= 0 ms | /= Wired connection.
"... a RemoteTalk headphone cable with 3.5mm headphone jacks ...  This, 
effectively, allows you to turn your Beats Solo3 Wireless Headphones into a 
pair of Beats Solo3 Wired Headphones. This is great for those times ... for 
other occasions, such as low latency podcast monitoring (latency is 
significantly less than most Bluetooth headphones, yet it’s still discernible.)"
https://9to5mac.com/2016/09/15/hands-on-beats-solo3-wireless-the-first-available-headphones-featuring-apples-new-w1-chip-video/

On Mon, Sep 12, 2016 at 7:19 AM Scott Granados 
<sc...@qualityip.net<mailto:sc...@qualityip.net>> wrote:
I think it all depends on when things get sourced, parts are finished and 
assembly takes place.  Apple likes to build up a big supply before they let 
something go.  You have a very good point I just figure something in the supply 
chain held something up and they didn’t want to stall on the phone.

Pure speculation of course.

On Sep 11, 2016, at 11:14 PM, Kevin Chao 
<kevincha...@gmail.com<mailto:kevincha...@gmail.com>> wrote:

I wonder why they're not released until end of October. It would have been 
great to pre-order AirPods along the iPhone 7 and Watch Series 2.

On Sun, Sep 11, 2016 at 8:10 PM David Chittenden 
<dchitten...@gmail.com<mailto:dchitten...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Hello,

The new Apple Air Pods, using Apple's new chip, are Bluetooth with an 
additional technology which, according to Apple, removes all delay from the 
audio. So, there should not be any delay in VoiceOver.

The Air Pods will automatically switch between mono and stereo depending on 
whether they are in one ear or both ears. They can be paired with non-Apple 
bluetooth devices. They are paired to devices whilst in the charging case. 
Apparently, opening the case activates the paring system if they are not in 
range of a device that they are already paired with.

In the Apple ecosystem, pairing with one device will automatically pair with 
all devices using the sane iCloud account.

If they stay in my ears, and are comfortable, I am definitely getting a pair.

Oh, and if one is lost, apparently Apple will sell single replacement units, 
though there is no mention of price yet.
David Chittenden, MSc, MRCAA
Email: dchitten...@gmail.com<mailto:dchitten...@gmail.com>
Mobile: +64 21 2288 288
Sent from my iPhone

On 12 Sep 2016, at 13:11, Kevin Chao 
<kevincha...@gmail.com<mailto:kevincha...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Do the AirPods address the inherit lag that is on *all* bluetooth audio 
devices, which is pronounced when using *any* screen reader?
i.e. Hope the latency will be equivalent between lightning EarPods and wireless 
AirPods when using VoiceOver.

On Sat, Sep 10, 2016 at 2:32 PM Robin 
<robin-mel...@comcast.net<mailto:robin-mel...@comcast.net>> wrote:
ThisChip W1Chip could Solely BelongTo Apple & Would ONLY Operate AppleDevices 
... Apple's BlueTooth Channel
At 06:00 AM 9/9/2016, you wrote:

I don’t see how this works though.

The iPhone has a specific W1 chip included.  I don’t know if bluetooth is the 
underlying wireless protocol but none of the other devices have this W1 chip.  
So how will my EarPods talk to my iPad air2 for example with no W1 processor?  
Must be some sort of bluetooth support under the hood for compatibility across 
the product line like that.  It wasn’t mentioned though so wondering how it 
works.  I was under the impression that the wireless connection itself was over 
a proprietary protocol and not bluetooth.  Would love to be wrong on that.



On Sep 9, 2016, at 3:58 AM, Simon Fogarty 
<si...@blinky-net.com<mailto:si...@blinky-net.com>> wrote:

hang On,
so if I pair these pods to my iPhone 6s+ which is running IOS 10,
and if my watch is running OS3 and my iPad and iPods are all running IOS 10 as 
well, these pods will automatically be picked up by those other devices?

Simply because I’m using my itunes account on all the devices.


Awesome,shame about the NZ price of the pods though, 
apple.co.nz<http://apple.co.nz/> shows them as being around 250 dollars when 
they are released.

Bloody cool though.

From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com<mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com> [ 
mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com]On Behalf Of Mary Otten
Sent: Friday, 9 September 2016 5:30 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com<mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com>; 
VIPhone 'RobH. ' via <viph...@googlegroups.com<mailto:viph...@googlegroups.com> 
>
Subject: AirPods hands-on: They stayed in my ears and sounded awesome

Here is some more on the air pods. They will work with your Mac or your iPad or 
other iPhones that are logged in to the same iCloud as your new iPhone  AirPods 
hands-on: They stayed in my ears and sounded awesome
Macworld  /  Susie Ochs

I didn’t want to like the AirPods<http://www.apple.com/airpods/>, I really 
didn’t. But in the hands-on area after Apple’s iPhone 7 event on Wednesday, 
I found myself dancing along in spite of myself—and the AirPods stayed put, 
feeling surprisingly secure. With convvenient features on both the hardware and 
software sides, I have to admit that Apple’s totally-wireless AirPods kind of 
rocked my world.

When they’re in your ears, the AirPods kind of look like the old wired 
EarPods that someone snipped the wires off of. The earbud part fills your ear 
just as before, and a plastic stem hangs down a bit below your earlobe. 
They’re the same general shape as the EarPods and made from the same hard 
white plastic.

Now, that plastic has been a deal-breaker for me for years—I hate how normal 
EarPods feel iin my ears. They don’t seem like they’re going to stay put, 
and they simply fall out if I move my head too much. Even if they do stay in, 
after about a half hour, my ears just start to ache, although I don’t 
experience the same pain when using earbuds with silicone or foam tips. Since 
the AirPods look so similar, I expected them to feel the same too—and I’m 
surprised and happy to report that I was dead wroong.

Not only did I dance, I headbanged. I shook my head side to side, I tossed my 
hair, I jogged in place, and I looked silly doing all of it. The AirPods stayed 
put, and they stayed loud. The music (more Sia, naturally) sounded full and 
lush and I couldn’t hear a single word anyone around me was saying, as if I 
was completely sealed off in a bubble of rock and roll. Pretty impressive.
For Apple devices only


The AirPods’ special features are pretty impressive too, even though that 
specialness means they only work with Apple devices. You don’t need a 
brand-new iPhone or Apple Watch to use them, but they only support Apple 
devices running the latest operating systems: iOS 10, macOS Sierra, and watchOS 
3. The AirPods use Bluetooth, so you would think maybe there’d be a way to 
pair them to an Android phone or an iOS 8 device since those have Bluetooth 
too, but there’s no button on the AirPods to put them into pairing mode. 
We’ll test to confirm when we get review units, but it seems like the AirPods 
will only be “seen†by Apple devices.

<image001.jpg>Susie Ochs

When the AirPods are in your ears, your paired iPhone will play to them 
automatically. See the little AirPods icon?
When you first flip open the glossy white carrying box—which looks like the 
most hhigh-tech pack of TicTacs ever—you’ll see a screen on your nnearby 
iPhone offering to pair. (That’s just the first time; you won’t have to do 
this every time you want to use the AirPods.) Once you’ve paired them to your 
iPhone, you can also use them the Apple Watch that’s paired to your iPhone, 
as well as with any iPad and Mac that’s signed in to the same iCloud account. 
I didn’t get to test how seamless it is to switch between devices, but the 
idea is, you can pause music on your iPhone, start playing songs stored on your 
Apple Watch, and the AirPods will just switch.

Each AirPod has infrared sensors, so they know when they’re in your ears or 
not, and an accelerometer so you can double-tap either AirPod to invoke Siri. 
They don’t have any traditional buttons, unlike some Bluetooth headphones: No 
on/off switch, no pairing button, no play/pause or call-answering buttons, and 
no volume controls. Instead, you can double-tap to get Siri—this pauses your 
music, bbut you can at least say “turn up the volume†without fishing out 
your iPhone to turn it up on that device. It’s a lot more awkward than just 
having volume controls built in.

Removing one AirPod from your ear while music is playing will automatically 
pause it, perfect for interacting with a cashier, barista, or nosy passerby who 
has questions about your AirPods. The auto-pausing effect is incredibly cool—I 
wish all my headpphones did this. Just don’t remove both AirPods, or the 
audio playback will automatically switch back to your iPhone’s speakers, 
leaving you scrambling to pause it.
Power to go


The charging case is pretty neat on its own, too. It’s got a Lightning port 
in the back, and you can charge just the case on its own or the AirPods inside 
the case. That’s right—while the AirPods themselves get about 5 hours of 
playback per charge, according to Apple, the case has a battery, so you can top 
off on the go. The case has enough juice for about 24 hours of playback, Apple 
says, which means you could recharge the AirPods nearly five times before you 
have to plug the case into a power adapter or USB port to recharge. Apple says 
that popping the AirPods into the charging case for 15 minutes will get you 
another 3 hours of music—a tiny green LED inside tthe case lets you know the 
AirPods are charging. Keeping wireless headphones charged can be a major pain 
point—running out of battery mid-workoout or mid-commute is the worst, so this 
could be a good solution.

<image001.jpg>Susie Ochs

Even though they look like the old EarPods with the wires removed, I found the 
AirPods much more comfortable.

The AirPods have a W1 chip inside to enable all this intelligence, and Apple 
built the same chip into a new lineup of Beats headphones too. The Beats Solo3 
Wireless are over-the-ear headphones that have a more complete set of on-ear 
controls and 40 hours of battery life, available now for 
$300<http://aos.prf.hn/click/camref:1100laKZ/Pubref:MW/destination:http:/www.apple.com/shop/product/MNEN2LL/A/beats-solo3-wireless-on-ear-headphones-gloss-black>.
 The fitness-focused Powerbeats3 ($200) and everyday BeatsX ($150) launch later 
this year.
As for the AirPods themselves, sadly, they won’t launch with the iPhone 7. 
They’re due later in October, sold separately for $159. That’s steep 
compared to other Apple-branded earbuds—the company’s most high-ennd wired 
earbuds topped out at $99—but much more reasonable comparedd to wireless Beats 
or other high-end wireless models. iPhone 7 early adopters can use any 
Bluetooth headphones, of course, and Apple is also including two more solutions 
in the box: a wired pair of EarPods that connect to the iPhone’s Lightning 
port, and a Lightning-to–3.5mm adapter that lets you plug any standard wired 
headphones into the Lightning port.

We’ll have a full review of AirPods as soon as we can, and we’ll compare 
them to Beats and other wireless options in the same price range. Until then, 
any questions we can answer? Let us know in the comments.



Original Article: 
http://www.macworld.com/article/3117706/headphones/airpods-hands-on-they-stayed-in-my-ears-and-sounded-awesome.html#tk.rss_all


Sent from my iPhone
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