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| Spatial audio turns AirPods Pro into a home theater |
The AirPods Pro, introduced by Apple last month, feature new spatial audio and auto-switching features.
Since their release last year, Apple has updated its AirPods Pro with firmware updates that change noise reduction and sound quality.
Rarely, the company provides detailed information or notes about AirPod firmware changes for each release.
There are no update instructions explaining new features, and no way to manually install the latest AirPods Pro or AirPods software because the update will run in the background while they are running. use.
The Auto Switch feature can have a bigger impact on your daily use of AirPods Pro.
(Beats) (AirPods), headphones, and headphones have this function.
When using one of these devices, the headset (without power on) automatically switches between iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Apple is also trying to give headphones an immersive surround sound experience through the unique spatial sound feature of AirPods Pro.
If you play content in apps that support spatial audio (such as (Apple TV), (Disney Plus), and (HBO Max)), you won't have to hear all the usual stereo sounds, but you will feel fine. Right in the middle of the action.
Apple is using algorithms to convert ambient sound into spatial sound. The feature applies a directional audio filter and adjusts the frequency vector for each ear for an immersive effect.
Of course, the range of changes produced by the spatial audio function varies with the content, but the headset cannot compete with the experience of watching movies with an advanced system (Atmos) in a home theater.
As the name suggests, the spatial audio function makes all content appear more spacious and open, while watching movies with (AirPods Pro) becomes better and more 3D.
The spatial audio feature can lock the sound securely in place and make you think the audio is coming from an iPhone or iPad just as you would watch a TV screen.
Turning your head left and right freezes the main sound channel in front of you. Apple compares the device's sensor motion data with the AirPods' directional sensor and accelerometer. Professionals.
Apple uses this method to determine whether you are moving your head or lifting the iPad, and to keep hearing the oceanic mix in each ear as you turn left and right.