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sony temperature changing controller
One of the biggest names in the gaming industry, Sony, has once again created a ground-breaking product that will raise the bar for gaming. The haptic feedback feature and the capacity to simulate controller temperature are discussed in the new Sony temperature-changing controller patent as ways to improve gaming.
Players can experience levels of immersion they never thought possible when using their newest wireless controller in conjunction with the (PlayStation 5) system. This is made possible by the controller's updated vibration, haptic feedback, adaptive triggers, and other improvements.
By releasing the dualsense Edge, a professional console gaming controller created to give you the much-needed advantage over the competition, (playstation) upped its game. Readers who are interested can visit our Dualsense Edge review here.
The latest patent application claims that this substance is elastic and deformable, similar to (sillicone-base) macromolecular gels or other elastic materials. Additionally, this material would be able to receive electrical signals via an information-processing circuit connected to it. Sony claims that using this invention would provide a (controller capable of enriching haptic experiences.
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On the other hand, a new feature that has never been added might soon be added to the Apple Airpods. The truly wireless earbuds from the Cupertino-based tech giant come with a charging case, like many other earbuds.
A patent application for "devices, methods, and graphical user interface interaction with a headphones case" filed by Apple in September 2021 and published last week by the USPTO shows various embodiments for such a complete design in detail.
Samsung JBL
Samsung-owned headphone rival (JBL) has promoted a comparable design, including at this year's (CES). The company's newest flagship model, the JBL (tour pro 2), which is anticipated to go on sale sometime this spring, would include features like touchscreen (LCD) to customise audio settings, similar to what's in Apple's Airpods patent application.
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