On March 14th, according to TheVerge website, Sony's newly established R&D lab Future Lab presented its first concept prototype at the Southwestern Interactive Festival (SXSW) in Austin, Texas, USA. A pair of headphones worn around the neck that directs the sound to spread upwards so that the wearer hears the sound. The Bluetooth device, called Project N, draws on a whimsical, neck-worn earphone design with multi-directional speakers that allow you to listen to music without the need for in-ear earphones.
Thanks to the cooperation with pioneering audio technology, Sony has developed into an industry giant. The concept behind Project N is to create a new system that listens to music while the wearer is outdoors or cycling, while retaining background noise. The device also comes with a pair of tapered earphones that can communicate with the neckline device in case the user wants a traditional headphone-like experience. There is a small hole in the center of the earpiece that does not block the noise, so you can still have a conversation while listening to music.
Project N is also equipped with voice and camera, and Sony has programmed it to respond to commands called Arc. In a sense, it is similar to GoogleGlass, just like a necklace. It's not as awkward as Google's wearables, but it's not that stylish.
According to my experience with Project N, the sound played through the speaker is very clear, and the directional sound is very low, which can be perfectly integrated with the background sound. However, in a noisy future laboratory environment, the voice control function will fail, and the Sony representative issued four or five voice commands to take a picture.
Overall, Project N is a well-designed technology product that is mature and ready to go on sale. Unfortunately, Sony Future Labs continues to emphasize the term prototype, so the company has not shared any details about when ProjectN became a consumer product. But it's not hard to imagine other companies, such as LG, may incorporate similar concepts into future products before Sony releases new products. LG is currently developing a Bluetooth headset with similar appearance called Tone Infinim. (Emily)
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