TV Headphones are here to give you a private experience even on big screens. Wearable technologies are owning this decade with innovation and advanced products, making every thought possible. Sometimes they turn out to be a bad thought too, but let’s hope this device will not prove to be another disappointment.
An audio-hardware company has launched wireless TV Headphones bundle, which includes wireless TV headphones and a digital receiver. Both devices will be connected via Auracast, a Bluetooth feature. Any Auracast-compatible device can tune in to audio from the digital receiver.
What is TV Headphone?
Sennheiser launched RS 275 TV Headphones along with the BTA1 digital receiver, which provides users with a private-audio experience upto the range of 50 meters. An audio company uses a Bluetooth feature called Auracast to connect its devices. Any other audio devices can also connect with the digital receiver’s signals if they are in range and have Auracast compatibility.
These headphones can be customised with the Sennheiser Smart Control Plus App. TV headphones have a battery life of 50 hours, and they can also be powered up from the BTA1 USB-C port.
Everything We Know About Wireless TV Headphones
TV Headphones are designed to work for long hours, with 50 hours listening capacity in a single charge. The thing is, if the outer hardware covering is not comfortable, these long hours mean nothing. The company claims that ear cushions have been designed to provide comfort, and users can also customise the cushion. We will have to wait and test if we can really make use of long battery life.
Sennheiser’s app will provide you with several features, including finding lost headphones, transparency mode, left-right balance, hearing profiles, and device-type audio modes.
Sennheiser’s RS 275 TV Headphones Price and Release Date
Sennheiser will be starting pre-orders for the RS 275 TV Headphones from February 3, and the audio device is expected to start shipping from February 17. The TV Headphone bundle setup will be available for $300, and a single digital receiver will cost around $130.
While it may seem like an exciting innovation, the device usage is not significant. A standalone BTA1 digital receiver can be connected with other audio devices like speakers, radios, and more. However, TV Headphones seem like an unnecessary addition because why would I be in a living room with a big screen and headphones?
Isn’t watching TV a family or group thing? I understand sometimes other people don’t like your favorite shows, but is it really worth spending $300?
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