Podcasts about bose frames

In this episode of Double Tap, hosts Steven Scott and Shaun Preece are back together and ready to dive into a variety of topics with a healthy dose of ranting. They kick things off with a chat about the technical issues they face while recording the show, joking about how it might be easier for Shaun to just travel to Glasgow every day. The hosts then shifted to discussing the WebAIM survey results, expressing frustration with the low participation rate of only 1,500 valid responses. Steven emphasizes the importance of the community's engagement with such surveys to ensure that the data collected truly represents the needs and preferences of people who are blind or partially sighted. He points out that the survey's findings, such as the high usage of iOS among blind users, may not be entirely accurate due to the small sample size. They welcome their guest, David Lepofsky, a retired disability rights lawyer. David shares his thoughts on a range of topics, including the Bose Frames, which he believes are an excellent piece of mainstream technology that benefits people who are blind. He also advocates for the value of Braille watches, explaining how they offer privacy and functionality that smartwatches like the Apple Watch cannot match. David then introduces the Sonic Guide, a device from the 1970s that used sonar technology to aid in navigation. He reminisces about its usefulness and expresses a desire for modern tech companies to revisit and improve upon this concept. The hosts discuss the challenges of marketing such devices and the need for them to be affordable and accessible to the wider community. Keep in touch by emailing us at feedback@doubletaponair.com or calling 1-877-03-4567 and leaving us a voicemail. You can also find us on social media.

Today on the show, Steven and Shaun discuss the controversy surrounding the Android app Beeper Mini, and its decision to bring iMessage support to Android users, which is not supported or allowed by Apple. Despite repeated attempts, the app continues to be shut down, but is Apple right to do this or should it allow Beeper to do what it wants? Also in the news, Bose has announced that its popular Frames audio sunglasses are no more, with the company shelving the product. Does this mean this type of device is doomed, or is this just an issue for Bose themselves? There's more of your feedback on the subjects of blind identity, and privacy of our apps, and Negative Julian offers an app to help see your Android phone more easily. Get in touch with the Double Tappers and join the conversation: Email: feedback@doubletaponair.com Call: 1-877-803-4567 (Canada and USA) / 0204 571 3354 (UK) X (formerly Twitter): @BlindGuyTech / @ShaunShed Mastodon: @DoubleTap

The power and potential of a new technology called ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence chatbot from OpenAI, have led some to claim it heralds a new era in computing. On the show this week David has an exclusive interview with ChatGPT (that's right a chatbot) you'll definitely not want to miss.From smart wearables to smart TVs, we review the latest tech innovations that came out of this year's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.They are sunglasses, they are headphones, but are they any good? Joe has been trying out a pair of Bose Frames Soprano Smart Glasses and shares his thoughts.Support the show

Today on the show, Steven and Shaun are joined by listener Gordon Anthony, who tells us about his love of audio sunglasses. The guys discuss how Gordon got into the devices, following a review of the Bose Frames on Double Tap years ago. However, with wear and tear and issues with the design of the glasses themselves, Gordon has been forced to try other types from brands such as Rokit and Anker. Today, Gordon reviews what he thinks might be the best in a bad bunch and shares his review of the OhO sunglasses. As always your feedback is welcome. Email feedback@doubletaponair.com or call 1-877-803-4567 and leave us a voicemail. You can also find us across social media @DoubleTapOnAir.

Dans l'actu des nouvelles technologies et de l'accessibilité cette semaine : Du côté des applications et du web iOS 16.0.2 corrige les bugs du tremblement, du transfert rapide, du copier-coller et de VoiceOver. iOS 16 : comment contourner les Captchas (bientôt compatible avec de nombreux sites web). Un développeur de logiciels développe une application pour aider les chauffeurs d'autobus à voir les passagers aveugles Unison : la future application pour échanger SMS et fichiers entre iPhone et PC Windows. EasyReader Premium est de sorti. Dans sa prochaine mise à jour, SoundScape ne prendra plus en charge la réalité audio virtuelle des lunettes Bose Frames de 1ère génération. VoiceDream Reader pour macOS accueille les voix de Acapela. Le reste de l'actu Un laboratoire toulousain crée des dessins en relief interactifs sur tablettes pour les jeunes malvoyants. La Cinetek, plate-forme de films en ligne sensible à l'accessibilité annonce 23 premiers films en audiodescription. Et ce ne serait qu'un début. Trois autres fabricants de téléviseurs que Samsung utilisent désormais Tizen, le système d'exploitation de Samsung. - Notre podcast concernant l'accessibilité des téléviseurs Samsung : Présentation du Guide Vocal embarqué sur les téléviseurs connectés Samsung. Audiodescription : nouvelle formation pour les collaborateurs aveugles. Une cagnotte pour un système d'assistance visuelle pour les étudiants. Les prochains salons Autonomic auront lieu à Rennes (Parc des Expo) les 12 et 13 octobre puis à Lille (Grand Palais) les 30 novembre et 1er décembre. Foire Aux Questions Cette semaine, une question de Stéphane qui concerne l'iPhone et les services vocaux téléphoniques. Sur le site cette semaine Sof a réalisé un podcast Présentation de l'application BookPlayer pour iOS. Le coup de coeur de Yannick Il s'agit de Didacti express. Remerciements Cette semaine, nous remercions Arnaud et Claire, pour nous avoirtransmis des infos. Si vous souhaitez vous aussi nous transmettre des infos pour alimenter nos Hebdoxytudes, passez par le formulaire de contact. Pour animer cet épisode Cédric, Philippe et Yannick.

It's another listener review today on the podcast with those Blind Guys Steven Scott and Shaun Preece. Listener Gordon got in touch a few weeks back to share his thoughts on his new ROKit Frames, an alternative to the popular Bose Frames and the more recent option Anker Soundcore Frames. However after spending some more time with them on holiday, he asked we delete the original review we had yet to air and replace it with his updated views. We also hear today from listener Bilal who calls in to ask about running firmware updates on his computer after he came away from the beta of Windows 11. Keep your feedback coming by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call 0204 571 3354 and leave us a voicemail.

It's an all new That Real Blind Tech Show product unveiling, as Brian could not wait to get in to the That Real Blind Tech show lair to discuss his new Echo Frames with you.   Brian walks you through the design of the glasses, what the buttons on the glasses do, and how the touch pad works. He talks about the differences between the Bose Frames and Echo Frames so you can make a good decision about which pair of Smart Glasses may be right for you.   Jeanine Stanley then pops in from Aira and That Real Blind Tech show. Jeanine is here to share some very exciting announcements coming out of Aira over the next few days and at this year's NFB and ACB Conferences.   To get in on the Aira Desktop beta please visit Aira here.   Aira is at this year's NFB and ACB Conferences so you can learn more about everything going on at Aira at the conferences or just listen to this entire episode for the other very exciting announcements coming out from Aira.   Then it's a brief What's Pissing Off Brian Now.     To contact That Real Blind Tech Show, you can email us at ThatRealBlindTechShow@gmail.com, join our Facebook Group That Real Blind Tech Show, join us on the Twitter @BlindTechShow , or leave us an old school phone message at 929-367-1005.      

Šogad #DigitālāsBrokastis lutina ar dažādu neierastāku ierīču apskatiem. Līdz Artim un Rihardam beidzot nonākušas "Bose Tenor" audio brilles. Jā, patiešām — brilles, ar kurām arī var klausīties mūziku, podkāstus un citus audio baudījumus. Taču vai divi vienā patiešām strādā? Kas patīkami pārsteidza un ko jāzina pirms pirkuma — to atklāj Rihards pēc briļļu praktiskas testēšanas. Audiobrilles neatkarīgam un neatmaksātam testam nodrošināja "Tedra". Šova video epizodes skaties šeit. Plašāk par tehnoloģiju jaunumiem lasi LSM portālā.

And the Weekend Edition is back for a Saturday once again with that Blind Guy Steven Scott and his friends Shaun Preece, Robin Christopherson and Sally Clay. There's plenty of conversation on the cards today with Shaun setting the scene telling us about his recent purchase of the (cheap version) of the Bose Frames. As it seems to be becoming the norm for the Weekend Edition this starts a wide ranging and open conversation about mobility as blind people and the use of technology, with Sally suggesting we need to get back to our mobility roots and not depend as much on today's tech. There's so much more in this episode but perhaps its best you get a beverage and a comfy chair and enjoy the chat. Do you agree with the points that the guys raised? Email us hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call 0204 571 3354 and leave us a voicemail.

Welcome to Sundays edition of the Weekend Edition with Steven Scott, Robin Christopherson and Sally Clay once again getting together to discuss the week in tech. Today the team focus on a tweet from listener Tim who tells us that there is a good deal on Bose Frames which leads a number of listeners to buy the audio sunglasses. There's also a heated discussion on the impact of fake news and attitudes on social media which has only been amplified by events in Ukraine. There's also a thoughtful and honest debate and discussion over the challenges of learning access tech while also battling sight loss. The mood is lightened at the end with news of a new sleep aid device which is proving controversial. Join the debate by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call 0204 571 3354.

You asked and we delivered! Since so many of you were interested in the brand new Anker Soundcore Frames the Blind Guy himself Steven Scott decided to buy himself a pair to test out – plus his old Bose Frames had just lost their leg (or is it arm?). Steven is joined by Robin Christopherson and Shaun Preece as they talk about how these audio sunglasses work but Steven also wanted to find out how good the microphone was inside the Frames so he has recorded a quick demo of not just the new Soundcore glasses in action but also a range of other leading headphones, earbuds and audio sunglasses. Listen below to his demo featured in this podcast. https://blindguytalkstech.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Demo-of-Mics-on-various-headsets.mp3 If you’d like more information about the range of products we talked about, check out the manufacturer links below to all of the headphones and earbuds mentioned. Anker SoundCore Frames Bose Frames Apple EarPods (wired) Apple AirPods 3rd Generation True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds AirPods Pro AirPods Max Aftershokxz OpenComm Share your thoughts on the review in this podcast by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or by calling 0204 571 3354 and leave us a voicemail.

Double Tap Canada is back for another week of top tech talk and news. But first, our listeners have plenty to say on the topic of Double Tap merchandise. Is a hairy logo the secret to success? I really hope not… Next, we take a brief look at the recent Samsung event and can't help feeling nostalgic at the thought of being able to customize the look of our smartphones. Samsung announced the ability to do just that with their new bespoke Z Flip phone. With a range of faceplates and colours, your dream of owning a bright pink leopard skin handset could soon be a reality. In other news, Marc is tempted by the new DJI Action 2 Dual Screen camera; with its modular design and small size, could this newcomer take on the might of the GoPro cameras? And is there even an accessible option for us when it comes to action cameras? After a small plea from Shaun regarding finding the perfect mug so he can stop scalding his fingers, it is on to what Steven bought this week. The new Apple Air Pods 3 have a new design and features such as MagSafe charging, but what do they sound like? Well, if Steven can install iOS 15.1 in time, he'll let us know. In OS news, we look at the features that are only available to computers running the M1 processor in the new Monterey Mac OS. Shaun questions why on-device dictation is not available on Intel-based systems, but the arguably more demanding Live Text feature is? He's also updated to Windows 11, but has he noticed any difference from Windows 10? The show wraps up with the news of Mastercard introducing a more accessible credit card for the blind, which leads to an interesting claim from Shaun and great news from Zoom that real-time captioning is now available to users with free accounts. Also, Steven has his next purchase in mind, with the imminent release of the Anker Sound Core Frames. They're modular glasses that offer built-in Bluetooth audio. But do they have what it takes to replace his current favorites, the Bose Frames?

Your various realities — virtual, augmented, X, etc — are often talked about in the realm of vision, since we humans lean on vision as our major sense. But the folks at Bose, like today’s guest Michael Ludden, know that there’s room for sound in XR too. Alan: Welcome to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s guest is Michael Ludden, global head of developer advocacy and principal augmented reality advocate at Bose Technologies. Michael is a technologist, futurist, strategist, product leader, and developer platform expert who loves to operate on the bleeding edge of what’s possible, and is a frequent keynote speaker at events around the world. Michael was previously director of IBM’s Watson’s Developer Lab for a AR and VR, among some other career stops. To learn more about the work he’s doing at Bose, you can visit developer.bose.com. Michael, welcome to the show. Michael: Wow, what an intro. Thanks for having me. Alan: It’s my absolute pleasure and honor to have you on the show. I’m super excited. I was talking to all fine and last week. I was flying from Toronto to San Francisco, and I just happened to sit beside a guy who we started talking about AR and I pulled out the North Glasses. He pulled out the Bose Frames; we swap. And we had this kind of meeting of the minds. I had the visual, he had the audio and it was really cool that I got to try the Bose Frames. What an amazing piece of technology. Michael: Glad you liked it. Alan: So you’ve had a storied career here. You’ve done everything from IBM Watson, to Google, to HTC, Samsung. How did you end up in technology, and why did you get so fascinated on futurism? Michael: Well, it’s sort of been a running theme in my life. I read a lot of science fiction as a kid and I was always interested in technology and — not to date myself — but at a certain point in my life when I was a young adult, technology started to really aggressively eat everything, starting with mobile. And I just found that was really the point of inflection in my life where I studied musical theater in college, I went to UCLA. I thought that’s what I was going to do. I really did. And I did get a B.A. so I got a little arts education, too. And at the same time, I was always tinkering with stuff, building my own PCs. I started my own web development company at one point to make Web sites in Flash, CS2, and CS3 in the early days; it was brutal. Alan: There’s a conference in Toronto called Flash in the Can; FITC. Michael: Nice. Alan: That’s old school. Michael: It is very old school. And, you know, I never really thought I’d make a career out of it, but I needed money. I was a starving actor in L.A. and one of my friends who I just made by being nerdy, worked for a company called HTC. They were releasing the first-ever Android phone, which was called The Dream — or the G1 in the US. So I was in contact with this guy; he got a promotion. He said, “you should take my old job,” which was L.A.-based, and I was living there. And I said, “I want to do it.” I was working on a podcasting platform called This Week In — not This Week in Tech — but This Week In. It was a Jason Calacanis-led network out of the old Mahalo Studios in Santa Monica. But it paid me pennies. And when they told me what the job paid and what I’d be doing, I said, “OK, I guess I’ll do it.” I needed the money, and it was very flexible. It felt really easy to me, like that’s really all you need me to d

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Facebook's latest VR play faces stiff competition --Spotify adds more support for podcasts --and a new hardware Kickstarter campaign makes some bold claims. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 30, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Facebook buys CTRL-Labs -- Kik Interactive shuts down Kik Messenger -- and Europe's top court makes a ruling about Google. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 24, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 23, 2019. First up: Members of WeWork's board of directors are pressuring controversial CEO Adam Neumann to step down and become non-executive chairman, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --We review the iPhone 11 --WeWork's parent company delays its IPO roadshow --and Amazon adds a new premium music subscription. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 17, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Salesforce launches its latest industry-specific clouds --We review Samsung's latest tablet --and Facebook announces new video tools. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 16, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Stripe launches a corporate credit card --Jack Ma retires from Alibaba --and Apple is about to announce the new iPhone. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 10, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --YouTube and Google will pay $170 million over children's privacy issues --Amazon unveils new TV products --and Porsche announces its first all-electric vehicle.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Facebook considers removing Like counts --WeChat restricts a viral face-swapping app --and OpenGov raises $51 million. Here's your Daily Crunch for September 3, 2019. First up: Facebook says it may remove Like counts.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- We get details about Peloton's finances -- Anthony Levandowski faces federal charges -- and FitBit's future is focused on software.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Smartphone sales keep falling --Yelp introduces personalized search results --and Enjoy raises $150 million. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 27, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- A bedding startup announces a big funding round -- Nvidia and VMware team up -- and a Chinese facial recognition company files to go public. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 26, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --DoorDash acquires an autonomous driving startup --browser makers block Kazakhstan's spying tactics --and we choose our favorites from Y Combinator's Demo Day.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Apple Card is launching for everyone in the United States --Twitter blocks ads from state-owned media --and we round up the first half of Y Combinator's Demo Days. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 20, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Disney reveals its international streaming plans --Twitter faces criticism for some promoted tweets --and Spotify adds parental controls. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 19, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Nate Mitchell leaves Facebook -- Twitter tests the way to follow topics -- and WeWork reveals financial details. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 14, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more.-- Our corporate overlords sell Tumblr-- Snap is launching a new version of Spectacles-- and Postmates prepares to go public.Here's your Daily Crunch for August 13, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Twitter continues to test new features -- TikTok's owner moves into search -- and Lucidworks raises $100 million. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 12, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Disney shares details about its big streaming bundle --Twitter admits to data "mistake" --and President Trump goes after Google.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Apple starts Apple Card Previews --Snap is raising money via private debt --and we profile an "anti-bro" startup. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 6, 2019. First up: Apple has rolled out Apple Card Preview to select users.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Millions of records were stolen from streetwear site StockX --2 European food delivery companies prepare to merge --and Cloudflare stops service to 8chan. Here's your Daily Crunch for August 5, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Facebook reveals its research into brain-controlled wearable devices (yes, really) -- iPhone sales dip -- and Samsung announces a new Galaxy Tab.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Capital One discloses a major hack -- Huawei reports "robust" earnings with a major asterisk -- and Compass is now worth $6.4 billion. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 30, 2019. First up: Another day, another data breach.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- GitHub blocks developers in sanctioned countries -- European food delivery services merge -- and Europe's top court has some thoughts about the "Like" button. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 29, 2019. First up: U.S.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Facebook faces a hefty privacy fine --Netflix launches a cheap plan in India --and the DOJ is investigating tech giants. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 24, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Apple may buy Intel's modem business --Bird is raising even more funding --and Pinterest adds new features to deal with stress and anxiety. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 23, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Microsoft backs OpenAI --a vehicle-scanning startup raises funding --and Amazon will open new robotic fulfillment centers in Ohio. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 22, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Elon Musk's brain-computer startup prepares for testing --FaceApp goes viral again --and the European Commission opens an Amazon antitrust investigation.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- The head of Facebook's blockchain initiatives testifies before Congress -- Twitter gets redesigned -- and mobile ad company Vungle announces a big exit. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 16, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Uber sets diversity goals -- Waze adds road tolls -- and customer data startup raises $50 million. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 15, 2019. First up: Uber is finally setting diversity, inclusion and equity goals.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --WarnerMedia gives its new streaming service a name --Visa invests in blockchain security --and Nintendo announces a scaled-down Switch.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. --Instagram adds new features to fight bullying --Apple stops selling the 12-inch MacBook --and the FCC proposes new steps against robocallers. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 9, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Major internet services have been breaking -- the White House snubs Twitter and Facebook -- and a workplace evaluation startup raises funding. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 8, 2019. First up: It was a really bad month for the internet.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Take calls, play music, and enjoy your content with Bose Frames. The only sunglasses with tiny electronics that connect to your mobile device for a unique audio experience. Available in 2 timeless styles. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- FaceTime gets an upgrade -- Uber Eats adds a Dine-In option -- and Waymo gets crucial approval in California. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 3, 2019.

Welcome to TechCrunch daily news, a round up of the top tech news of the day. Presented by Bose. Bose Frames look like regular sunglasses, but tiny speakers hidden in the temples create an immersive experience unlike any other. Go to Bose.com to find out more. -- Apple's Tim Cook calls a recent story "absurd” -- Facebook makes more News Feed changes -- and Loon takes its longest flight yet. Here's your Daily Crunch for July 2, 2019. First up: Apple's CEO isn't happy with The Wall Street Journal.

Nesta semana, **Bruno Casemiro**, **Gustavo Faria** e **Marcus Mendes** falam sobre os documentos secretos e as brigas internas do Facebook, comentam o lançamento dos óculos Bose Frames e discutem a chegada do Apple Music ao Amazon Echo.