Apple is Jelena Jensen Archivesworking on a set of high-end headphones, some parts of which will be detachable.
This is according to a new report by Bloomberg, which cites people familiar with the matter.
Two variations of these headphones are being developed right now, the report claims; one with leather-like fabrics, and a fitness-focused model with lighter, breathable materials.
Both models' prototypes are described as "retro," with both the earpads and the headband magnetically detachable from the frame. This should make the headphones more customizable; for example, a user should be able to swap the leathery parts into something more fitness-oriented before going for a run.
Other specs include wireless pairing and noise cancellation (as seen on the AirPods Pro), Siri voice control, and touch controls. It's worth noting that detachable parts on headphones aren't exactly groundbreaking. B&W's P9and PX headphones have magnetically attached earpads, for example. However, this being Apple, anything modular is interesting, as third-party manufacturers typically create a huge ecosystem of accessories around such devices.
SEE ALSO: Apple's Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro is now available to orderWe've heard about Apple-branded, high-end headphones many times before (though Bloomberg's new report doesn't mention branding). In February, tech analyst Jon Prosser said new Apple headphones with a $399 price tag are likely coming, though his estimate that they might launch as soon as March turned out to be incorrect.
The Bloomberg report says these headphones have been in development since at least 2018, and were postponed at least twice. If the COVID-19 outbreak doesn't complicate matters, they should finally launch "later this year."
Topics Apple
England vs. India 2025 livestream: Watch Test 1 of India Tour of England for free
The Nationalist Roots of ‘Merriam
Best robot vacuum deal: Save $800 on Roborock Qrevo Master
To the Future Readers of Lucie Brock
MotoGP 2025 livestream: How to watch MotoGP World Championship for free
Announcing the New Editor of ‘The Paris Review’
Slap the Wave
Memoirs of an Ass
Seattle Sounders vs. PSG 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
Farewell to Winter, Farewell to My Fingertip
Honduras vs. El Salvador 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Gold Cup for free
Memoirs of an Ass: Part 2
The Teddy Bear Effect
The Time for Art Is Now
Germany vs. Italy 2025 livestream: Watch U21 Euro 2025 for free
2018 Whiting Awards: Hansol Jung, Drama
Cooking with Langston Hughes
Poetry Rx: Queer Addiction and “America First” Jingoism
10 Tech Enthusiast Guilty Pleasures
Too Much / Not Enough: Translating Reed Grachev by Sabrina Jaszi
Gin, Cigarettes, and Desperation: The Carson McCullers Diet by Sadie SteinElements of Style, Live by Sadie SteinStreamberry, the fake 'Black Mirror' Netflix, is too real to be funny'The Idol' finale: Why that hairbrush twist makes zero senseThe Feelies at Maxwell’s by Josh LiebermanWordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 5True Romance by Sadie SteinSpoiler Alert: Why We Abandon Books by Sadie SteinOn the MapThe Golden Age of Soviet Children’s Art by Justin AlvarezWine for Dummies, and Other News by Sadie SteinMark Your Calendars!Kerouac in the Sun by Vanessa BlakesleeSmall Island: An Interview with Nathaniel PhilbrickThe Golden Age of Soviet Children’s Art by Justin AlvarezGoogle adjusts privacy policy allowing use of public data for AI trainingBeatrix Potter, “Study of a Spider” by Sadie SteinKristin Dombek’s “Letter from Williamsburg” by Lorin SteinStreamberry, the fake 'Black Mirror' Netflix, is too real to be funnyA Battle for Souls, and Other News by Sadie Stein 'Charlie bit my finger' viral video will leave YouTube, become an NFT Recapping Dante: Canto 22, or Don’t Play Too Close to the Tar Pits by Alexander Aciman The Little Bookroom by Sadie Stein Elon Musk thinks he can get the 'Apple tax' policy changed for X Read Frederick Seidel’s Poem “Flame” John Ashbery reads ”A Boy” Celebrate the First Day of Spring with a Poem Listen to Frederick Seidel read his poem “For Holly Andersen” Getting Slapped Around: An Interview with Dorthe Nors by Dwyer Murphy The Morning News Roundup for March 11, 2014 Immune System by Dan Piepenbring E. L. Doctorow’s prescient, forgotten sci Remembering Sherwin B. Nuland, the author of How We Die The History of “Trade Michael Bruce’s “Elegy—Written in Spring” by Dan Piepenbring How to prepare cats and dogs for the end of working from home Millennials are entering a decade of despair. Here's how they can prepare. What Can Fellini Teach Us About Love? Why Threads is about to eat Twitter's lunch 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 3
1.3057s , 10113.90625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Jelena Jensen Archives】,Co-creation Information Network