Sony Ambie Wireless Ear Buds
Experience Wireless Earphones – Re-invented
Ambie corporation, a Sony spin-off joint venture, set its sights on creating “earcuffs” that could transform how users experienced day-to-day life. Design played a vital role in adopting a user-oriented stance and making that vision a reality.
Headphones go over your ears, virtually shutting out ambient noise. When you use earbuds, also, it’s hard to hear anything besides your tunes. Now, imagine getting a personal music experience without actually putting anything over or in your ears. That’s the unprecedented experience at the heart of “ambie sound earcuffs,” which let users add a musical accompaniment to their day-to-day activities—and still hear the people and things around them.
Description
Brand new in box.
Ambie are wireless earphones that does not block your ears completely.
With their comfortable ergonomic shape that you can wear them all day long and they become more like an accessory or jewellery to adorn your ears..
So small and lightweight, you will forget your wearing them.
For work and play, overlapping surrounding sounds with ambie music enhances everyday life.
Specifications
Brand: Ambie
Color: Black
Weight: (main body) One ear 4.2g, (case) 25g
Size: (main body) 20.9 x 27.9 x 14.1 mm, (case) 37.3 x 66 x 21.2 mm
Compatible Bluetooth profile: A2DP, AVRCP, HFP, HSP
Compatible codec: SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX Adaptive
compatible Content protection: SCMS-T
Microphone type: MEMS microphone
Battery type: Lithium ion battery (35mAh)
Continuous playback time: approx. 6 hours
* May vary depending on usage and device.
Communication mode: Bluetooth standard Ver5.2
Communication distance with paired smartphones: Up to approx. 10m (Class 2)
Multi-pairing: 4 units
* Multi-point is not supported.
Waterproof performance: IPX5 * Charging case is not waterproof
Included items: USB Type-C cable, instruction manual
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Caroline Bartle, Ryman’s Dementia Care and Innovations Lead, says that using appropriate language when referring to people with Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia can foster a more inclusive society. This not only benefits those experiencing cognitive decline but also their families and the wider community.
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