Sony’s new USB-C spatial mic captures the world around you without capturing you in wires - Popular Science
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more ›
Sony spent 2026 releasing tons of top-notch playback products, from Bluetooth headphones to DJ-friendly party speakers to surprisingly affordable pro IEMs. Now the Japanese giant introduces something to capture immersive content you can play on all those audio accessories. The ECM-AX10 is a compact USB-C microphone for vloggers, mobile filmmakers, and content creators, and the world’s first Eclipsa Audio-certified mic for smartphones.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Popular Science
Related articles
221 Camera Obscuras Fill Pneuhaus’ Immersive, Inflatable, Image-Capturing Installation - Colossal
At first glance, the structure resembles a kind of elongated igloo or a giant, white snail. One one hand, it’s an immersive, pop-up room with a futuristic, bubble-like texture. It’s also a giant, walk-in camera (there are 221 lenses to be exact). Premiering late last month at MODE Festival, a celebration of global photography, “Compound Camera No.3” is the latest work by Pneuhaus, the Rhode Island-based studio known for its large-scale, architectural inflatables. Dozens of tiny cameras comprise the installation, which covers more than 700 square feet and invites visitors to walk around inside of a projection powered entirely by the sun. The images visible through the tiny apertures land on bulbous surfaces, and visitors can push on the soft material inside to distort what Pneuhaus describes as a “bug’s-eye view” of the sky and urban surroundings.
Canada’s real trade challenge: Capturing more value, not just volume - Export Development Canada (EDC)
A grad student said he became ill after noticing an odd taste in his water. His coworkers may have helped crack the case - CNN
What researchers uncovered through lab testing and surveillance footage, prosecutors said, was a plot by his fellow graduate student to intentionally poison him.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!