The smartphone started as a better phone, and ultimately became the basis of a new, era-defining wave of computing. Could AirPods be the same? Could they be Apple’s dark horse strategy to own the future of technology, masquerading simply as “better headphones”?
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isaac.a.scott99@gmail.com's curator insight,
September 22, 2019 11:42 AM
I feel like the author of this article has somewhat of a point. Although I don't own air pods nor do I plan on owning a pair, It's hard to go out and not see someone with a pair. I feel like they aren't necessarily better than wired headphones but I do see that it is furthering the potential to technology and making modern conveniences more convenient. The author is trying to convince you to see their point of view as they give you reasoning for their belief. The author cites his sources and what inspired the article which makes me feel like it's reliable. Although the main point of the article doesn't directly affect the audio industry, It does affect the consumers of the audio industry. Although this article seems opinion-based I could see this as a good insight into what the consumer thinks. I can see this source being used by the audio industry since it covers multiple topics that are related to the industry.
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inevitable proliferation?
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