New underwater mp3 player spreads sound through the cheekbones

Tencent Science News (leisurely/compiled) a novel technology that allows swimmers to listen to music in the water and conduct music through the bones into the human skull, according to the Daily Mail of London. The Neptune headset sends sound waves through the cheekbones of the swimmer to the inner ear, allowing the head to listen to music. The device simulates the underwater communications of dolphins and whales conveying vibrating sounds. The waterproof MP3 data stream will cause the music to resonate in the skeleton and eventually into the highly sensitive cochlear section. Neptune Underwater mp3 Player can vibrate the sound through the swimmer's cheek bone into the inner ear it is learned that the design of headphones that vibrate to transmit music originated in the 70 's, when the designer planned to transmit music to the clavicle. Dave Seiler, of the American Finis Company, said: "In the 70 's, a ' bone tendon ' was designed and a soft tube was worn on the neck to transmit sound to the user's collarbone." "The design was not successful at the time, and the technology was grounded until recently, when researchers made the idea come true, and bone conduction is the ideal way to play underwater music because there is no air in the water." Underwater MP3 player simulates the underwater communication of dolphins and whales, currently priced at £ 100 the "speaker" of the Neptune headset sits on the cheek, right in front of the ear, and the speakers vibrate through the cheek bones and reach the inner ear. The results show that the user will experience an incredible way of playing music, as if playing music in the head. This is the way dolphins and whales listen to sound. It sounds impractical to play the music on the head, and once the swimmer uses the headset, it will like it. Neptune Headset can store 1000 pieces of music, currently 4G capacity Neptune MP3 player price 100 pounds.