We may still be live erotice reviewyears away from Facebook's augmented reality glasses becoming an actual product, but we now know a little more about how they might work.
A new patent filing reveals additional details about Facebook's AR glasses, including how they might handle audio. The patent, originally filed in January but published Thursday, describes a "cartilage conduction audio system for eyewear devices."
The glasses' overall design is similar to what we saw in a previous patent published in 2017, though it now appears plans for the glasses are much further along.
Using sensors, as well as those that sit inside the ear, the glasses would be able to project sound into your ear while also allowing you to hear ambient noise around you. The idea is similar to headphones that use bone conduction technology, though the patent notes that its cartilage conduction method is more comfortable and reliable than bone conduction.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable "The audio system includes a transducer coupled to a back of the ear of the user," the patent explains. "The transducer generates sound by vibrating the back of the ear [...] of the user, which vibrates the cartilage in the ear of the user to generate acoustic waves corresponding to received audio content."
For Facebook, the ability to deliver sound while not interfering with the ability to hear ambient noise is a key feature for an AR headset, as the wearer needs to be able to interact with the world around them. It also suggests that Facebook intends for the glasses to be worn for an extended period of time. The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
"A user wearing a head-mounted display in a VR, AR, and MR system can benefit from keeping the ear canal open and not covered by an audio devices," the patent states."The user can have a more immersive and safer experience and receive spatial cues from ambient sound when the ear is unobstructed."
Though Facebook has spoken publicly about its plans to build AR glasses a handful of times, relatively little is known about the project. The company said in 2017 that such a product is at least five years away.
Business Insider reported in January that Facebook's Reality Labs, its division for AR and VR research, has a group working on the glasses. One of the employees listed on this latest patent, Ravish Mehra, is a researcher at Facebook's Reality Labs, according to a LinkedIn profile.
Topics Augmented Reality Facebook Social Media
Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: All the best Roomba deals
'Harry Potter' birthday party is way more intricate than you'd expect
Twitter is redesigning its camera to feel more like Snapchat
YouTube star Lilly Singh gets her own late
China just built the world's biggest floating solar project
Apple announces WWDC 18 dates: June 3
The story of Otto, the creator of Uber's self
Snapchat reportedly announcing new gaming platform in April
Best Ninja deal: Save $50 on the FrostVault 45QT cooler
Sam Smith opens up about being non
Watch Chappell Roan's Grammy acceptance speech demanding healthcare for artists
The ocean keeps gulping massive amounts of carbon dioxide from the air
'Great British Bake Off' finale is tonight, and British Twitter is going to explode
NYC was the 'hub' of U.S. AIDS epidemic in 1970s, study says
Best pizza oven deal: Save $150 on Chefman Indoor Pizza Oven
Hallmark drops Lori Loughlin after college admissions scandal
People still fear self
Twitter needs your help with the color of its Diwali emoji
Three Apps to Combine All Your Messaging Clients Into One
Why I love, love, love 'Captain Marvel' and everything it stands for
Nvidia's GPU Classes Through the Years: What to Expect from the RTX 5080Then and Now: How 30 Years of Progress Have Changed PCsAMD Ryzen 5 3600 + Radeon RX 6800: Tested at 1080p, 1440p and 4KHuge, unusually powerful supernova explosion in space detected by scientistsBest smartphone deal: Get $250 off the Google Pixel 9 at AmazonNASA Mars rover just found evidence of a once roaring Martian riverNASA Mars rover just found evidence of a once roaring Martian riverThe OLED BurnGPU Shootouts of This Generation and Pricing UpdateToday's Hurdle hints and answers for June 2, 2025From Yondr pouches to screenNvidia and AMD Seriously Want to Offload CurrentBest Dyson deal: Save $120 on the Dyson V8 PlusExplainer: L1 vs. L2 vs. L3 CacheBattlefield V DLSS Tested: Overpromised, UnderdeliveredMy first orgasm: In order to get off, I had to log offWebb telescope sees rare star duo rife with dust ringsOn Mars, an astonishing formation looks like a bearWebb telescope captures image of the hottest and most massive known starsBattlefield V DLSS Tested: Overpromised, Underdelivered The Myth of Self YouTube fixture MatPat announces retirement from The Game Theorists The Art of Distance No. 37 by The Paris Review A Collision with the Divine by Helen Macdonald A Dandy’s Guide to Decadent Self The Great Writer Who Never Wrote by Emma Garman Tokyo Reeks of Gasoline by Yi Sang Letterboxd is changing the way we talk about movies online Lost Libraries by Rosa Lyster The Paris Review Staff’s Favorite Books of 2020 by The Paris Review I See the World by Jamaica Kincaid Best portable monitor deal: Get the 15.6 inch Asus ZenScreen portable USB monitor for under $120. iPhone that fell 16,000 feet from Alaska Airlines plane found intact Losing Smell by Shruti Swamy CES 2024: Sony just drove its concept car Afeela with a DualSense controller NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 10 SOPHIE honoured in beautiful Google Doodle Redux: In This Version of Our Lives by The Paris Review 5 wild, jaw Freedom Came in Cycles by Pamela Sneed
1.9143s , 10197.203125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【live erotice review】,Creation Information Network