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On Thursday, Bose unveiled its first generation wireless headphones. Quietcoft’s latest ultra headphones have improved the cancellation of adaptive noise, thanks to AI. Among their other upgrades on The Originals are a stimulated call quality and a wireless load.
Since AI is The obsession of the technological worldIt is not surprising that Bose jumps on this walking train. Here, the company uses it to improve the cancellation of adaptive noise. AI algorithms in the new model can smooth the sudden background noise tips while using consciousness mode. (This is the functionality that allows you to hear your environment while listening to music.) Thus, for example, the ANC should respond more quickly to a train or a mermaid that suddenly passes. In theory, it means fewer distractions of your music.
The AI is also at the origin of the improved call quality in the ultra ultra ultra second generation headphones. Bose claims that its noise suppression system improves vocal collection and overall quality.
The new model supports the charge wirelessly natively. THE First generation ultra QC headphones only offered it to a roundabout. You had to buy a silicone coverage of $ 50 for the case, which was not the most elegant solution.
The rest of the 2025 model upgrades are more subtle. Their ear tips now include an integrated ear parasitic filter. This should facilitate cleaning them and avoid the degradation of sound over time. You can also deactivate the capacitive tactile controls in headphones in the application. The inability to do was a complaint Towards the originals of 2023. (They will receive an update later this year which adds the same features.)
Second generation ultra bose QC headphones sell the same $ 299 as their predecessors. They will be available in black, white smoke and deep plum. Later this summer, the company will start pre -orders and provide a release date.
Alongside headphones, Bose has announced two new Bluetooth speakers. Soundlink Plus is mid -range, sitting between the SoundLink Flex and Max. The company’s slogan for the speaker sums up the niche that she wants to fill: “Large enough to bring the bass but portable enough to take the direction.”
The SoundLink Plus has a subwoofer, a tweeter and four passive radiators. It also includes an automatic adjustment system called active EQ. Bose says he adjusts his frequency response to match an optimal sound curve. It weighs 3.29 pounds. It supports Bluetooth Core 5.4.
The speaker supports up to 20 hours of reading. In a nice button, you can use its USB-C port to load your phone and other devices.
Soundlink Plus costs $ 269. If you are looking to take one, you won’t have to wait a long time. Pre -orders open today, before a launch of June 26. It will be available in black, twilight blue and citrus yellow. (The latter will not be available in pre-order before June 18.)
Finally, Bose deploys a second generation version of the SoundLink Micro. The speaker is still small – just a little less than the first model. (The micro-generation micro-generation measures 4.06 x 4.06 x 1.54 inches.) But in exchange, you get a much longer battery life. Bose says that the new speaker lasts up to 12 hours, an increase of six hours in his predecessor.
The SoundLink Micro also includes certain modernizations. First of all, it now works with the Bose application. The speaker also abandons the micro-USB load of his predecessor in favor of the USB-C.
Elsewhere, he adds the same Active EQ and Bluetooth Core 5.4 management in his mid -range brother. The company says that the speaker resumes its sounds more clearly at higher frequencies. (And he does it without muddy bass.) He also has a removable nylon strap. This should be practical to attach the speaker to bags, bikes, shower potatoes and others.
The Bose SoundLink Micro will be available in black and blue twilight. It costs $ 129. The company will provide specific launch information later this summer.
