#IFA2017 – As we’re starting to see the trend of handset makers ditch the headphone jack, much to the annoyance of many users, it also means that need for wireless headphones are on the rise. To be fair wireless headphones have always been a convenient solution, but they’ve always been more optional rather than a necessity, at least until more recent times.
Now if you’re in the market for a new set of wireless headphones, you might be interested to learn that Sennheiser has announced a new pair of wireless earbuds in the form of the Momentum HD1 Free. These are the company’s latest wireless headphones and are essentially a less bulky take on the Sennheiser HD1 wireless in-ear headphones that was launched at CES earlier this year.
As you can see from the photo, Sennheiser has done away with the neck band and instead is relying on just the cable. This means that stowing them away is a lot easier, and thanks to magnetic earpieces, they can clip together and be worn around the neck when not in use. The headphones will rely on Bluetooth 4.2 and will have Qualcomm’s apt-X and AAC codec support.
The Momentum HD1 Free will also feature 6 hours of battery life, a three-button remote, and an in-line microphone. No word on pricing just yet, but the Sennheiser HD1 in-ear wireless headphones retail for around $200, so we expect it should be around that range as well. They are expected to be available come October 2017.
Sennheiser Unveils Wireless Momentum Free Headphones , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Self-driving cars appear to be the way of the future which is why it is understandable that there are quite a few companies who are hopping on board the bandwagon. In fact earlier this year it was reported that Samsung was given 
Not all photos are taken equally. There are some who are more skilled at composition a shot and editing it, while some don’t really care and just upload whatever they capture, blurry photo or not. However Facebook 
Android Wear apps have the ability to be installed and used independently of a smartphone app, but there are two catches. One is that the smartwatch needs to be able to connect to the Internet on its own, but only if the need arises. The other, harder requirement is that they are running Android Wear 2.0. Older smartwatches are more … 
Sometimes the very simplest features are those you come to appreciate most of all. Sony clearly got that memo, anyway, hence the one basic piece of tech on its new LF-S50G smart speaker which, though not as clever as the Google Assistant, still elevates the gadget above its increasingly numerous rivals. That advantage? A clock. That’s right. Sony has bucked … 
