These bone conduction headphones allow you to hear your surroundings, even while listening to music and podcasts. For those ...

Called the Lollipop Star and created by a company called Lava Tech Brands (the company is based in the U.S., but the ...

The company describes the product as a playful intersection of taste and sound. On its website, Lollipop Star frames the ...

Once I tore open the plastic packaging, I found a stick with the lollipop on one end and a bulbous portion on the bottom with ...

Lollipop Star is a lollipop that plays music via bone conduction. Pick from three flavors featuring Akon, Ice Spice, and ...

The headphones market is mostly dominated by various drivers that use magnets and an electrical field to turn electrical signals back into sound waves to stimulate our eardrums. In recent years ...

To the casual observer, Cynaps might look like an ordinary baseball cap. But flip it over, and you'll see bone conduction wiring threaded through its band. Tucked into the bill is a larger control ...

There are some drawbacks to bone conduction that limits its utility, with the first being its ability to work at high frequencies. While human hearing typically ranges from 20 Hertz to 20,000 Hz, bone ...

is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Sound is a vibration and the more you think about that fact the weirder it gets. It means that everything ...

There may soon be help for people who have been rendered functionally deaf by problems of the middle ear. Researchers from Sweden’s Chalmers University of Technology have developed an implant that ...