Audiofly AD78M In Ear Headset Review

Audio Quality

The audio quality on these earbuds is amazing, but has some caveats. Bass is a bit overpowered, but treble, mids, highs, and lows are pretty good. No matter what type of music/audio you are listening to, the AF78M sounds great.

This is a high quality professional headset, designed by musicians, and at this price point, we will be a bit more critical versus something that may come with your smartphone. Bass is definitely not lacking, however a bit forced depending on the volumes. The dual drivers ensure great detail. Treble is near perfect allowing for amazing clarity, despite the issue with bass depending on the genre of music you are playing. Lows and Highs are good, but could be better.Mids are the AF78Ms sweet spot.

Audio is definitely impressive, and the noise isolation is pretty great once you find the right fit of ear-tips for you.

There is also a built in microphone in the AD78M, that preforms well.

Durability

Featuring AudioFlex with Cordura cable technology, the braided cables seem very durable and look great. There is also a twisted core that attempts to reduce possible electromagnetic interference. They are very tangle resistant.

Overview and Pricing

Check out the AD78M’s at Audiofly. This set features high quality packaging, a storage tin, airline adapters, and a signal-splitter. Audio is very impressive, yet the price tag which converts to about $200 USD, seems a bit overpriced, when other competitors feature similar audio quality with a better bang for your buck.

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This robot guard keeps an unblinking eye on suspicious activities

If ever Pepper gains sentience and starts looking for a boyfriend, Bob sounds like the perfect candidate. Just like Pepper, Bob takes on a legless, rather funny appearance (as opposed to South Korea’s intimidating robotic prison guards) and serves a specific purpose: to assist human security personnel and alert them when there’s trouble. In fact, he just joined security company G4S for a three-week trial, where his current duties include scanning and filming every room in its Gloucestershire headquarters in 3D. He can also notify his operators not just of any suspicious activity, but also of things that changed since his last round, like if an emergency exit is closed when it shouldn’t be. Obviously, the University of Birmingham researchers who created Bob didn’t design to replace human guards, so you can breathe easy — for now, anyway.

They also didn’t design him to be the most agile robot around, but at least he’s still capable of charging himself when he needs it… and pinging for help in case he gets stuck, say, in between furniture. Bob won’t be seeing any action outside the company’s headquarters for 15 days while his creators observe whether he can survive on his own. After all, he’s a product of a £7.2 ($12.2) million robot pilot project, and it won’t be cheap replacing him. By the way, security work might be dangerous at times, but Bob has it easy compared to his sibling, Werner. The robotic project’s other creation is about to be deployed to a care home in Austria, where he’s expected not only to guard the premises but also to play simple games with the residents.

Filed under: Robots

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Via: The Daily Mail, Birmingham Mail

Source: University of Birmingham