CES is always the showcase of the coolest new technology and gadgets, so tech fans await the event with bated breath every year. This year, a number of amazing audio gadgets debuted at CES 2018. Let’s take a look at some of the best gadgets that made the show.
Behold, The Sennheiser Ambeo Soundbar
Soundbars are all the rage these days. Providing a simpler experience than the often complex set-up of surround sound speakers, soundbars can provide viewers with a much more layered, complex sound experience without all of the hassle of surround sound optimization.
Sennheiser’s Ambeo Soundbar offer realistic 3D virtual surround sound with the power of Dolby Atmos and a wide variety of other codecs. The sound quality of this soundbar made it an inclusion on many “Best of CES 2018” lists.
The Amazing Audio Technica ATH-ADX5000 Headphones
Audio Technica has unveiled its newest top of the line headphones, which awed listeners during demonstrations with delicate, gorgeous, detailed sound. Best of all, the headphones provide all of the sound quality you could hope for along with remarkable comfort and quality.
The ADX5000 headphones serve as notice to the rest of the industry that Audio Technica is still the top headphone manufacturer in the entire world. Audio Technica’s staff used a playlist with everything from R&B to 90s grunge to illustrate the versatility of these amazing headphones.
Comfort For Tinnitus With Bragi’s New Earbuds
Bragi has continued its path to the optimization of earbuds, proving that you don’t always have to sacrifice quality for convenience and portability. The new Bragi Ears, as the company calls them, add a new wrinkle to the company’s offerings: they reduce tinnitus, which is an issue for millions of Americans.
Bragi’s Ear Tinnitus-Reducing Earbuds are able to map out the user’s hearing and account for any hearing loss or tinnitus before amplifying sounds that range from music to whispers from 100 feet away.
Go Retro With The ClearAudio Innovation Turntable
The new ClearAudio Innovation turntable supports all standard vinyl speeds and regulates play with an optical sensor. What really sets it apart is the matte metallic finish of the supporting columns, which provides a service much like the resonance one hears from a violin.
Although these new gadgets will certainly cost a pretty penny, they also illustrate that innovations in the world of high-quality audio are far from complete. We can’t wait to see what next year’s CES brings!