Once upon a time there was a pair of TWS earphones with semi in-ear design that everyone began to copy until, fed up with the countless clones, the earphones that belonged to the brand with the bitten apple logo, turned into earphones with in-ear design. ear but with an almost unique feature, namely active noise reduction.
We are of course talking about Apple's AirPods Pro, currently recognized as the best TWS headphones in circulation, precisely because of the active noise cancellation as well as for the sound quality offered. But from today things could change as Qualcomm has launched a new Adaptive Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) technology, which will allow you to adjust performance based on the ear plug used in the user's ear canal, responding better to different adaptation methods in -ear.
Furthermore, the ANC adaptation will work in real time based on how far the plug is inserted into the ear. This means that we will not need to push the driver inside our ear as with traditional TWS headphones. Regardless of how or where the user uses the earbuds, Qualcomm's Adaptive Active Noise Reduction technology is designed so that performance is dynamically tuned in real time with transparent seal and degree of transmission.
The new Qualcomm Adaptive Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) technology is coming: and the throne of the AirPods Pro falters
Unlike what Apple offers, Qualcomm's Adaptive Active Noise Reduction technology is designed to provide users with an extremely smooth experience without the need for fit testing, self-calibration, or testing different ear tips for a single headset.
The peculiarity of this technology is the fact that it is completely independent, automatically adjusting to the external environmental conditions.
Qualcomm's latest flagship Bluetooth audio SoC series QCC514x already supports adaptive active noise reduction technology, while also offering longer battery life and many other features. All that remains is to see which OEM will employ the technology in their TWS solutions first and declare open war on Apple's AirPods Pro.
