Audio

Shannon Sharpe’s accuser releases new phone calls where he claims he will choke her An audio recording has surfaced in the case involving rape allegations against Shannon Sharpe. The woman making the accusation, identified as Jane Doe, has released a 1-minute and 36-second clip of what she claims is a conversation with the Pro Football

Science & Nature Romanian headphone manufacturer Meze Audio has been a constant in the Popular Science wired headphones rotation. That trend will continue with...

Science & Nature Notes can now save and transcribe your voice memos. The post How to record audio and get transcripts in Notes on iOS...

Claude’s style selector feature Image: Anthropic Each week, Quartz rounds up product launches, updates, and funding news from artificial intelligence-focused startups and companies. Here’s what’s going on this week in the ever-evolving AI industry. Nvidia headquarters Image: Nvidia Nvidia ( NVDA ) announced its new AI audio model, Fugatto , this week that can generate

TechSpot is about to celebrate its 25th anniversary. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. In context: If you haven't been paying attention, video game makers have spent considerable time adding accessibility features to their new and existing games. Developers have added settings that alter the colors to correct for all three types of color

Universal Audio only got into the hardware guitar effects game about two years ago with the Golden Reverberator, Starlight Echo Station and Astra Modulation Machine. It quickly capitalized on its initial success by introducing three amp simulators in pedalboard-friendly formats. And now the company is adding three more units to the lineup: the Del-Verb Ambience

Science & Nature Tony WareForget daylight savings—clock all-day savings on some of our favorite audio gear from a top-notch online retailer. The post Get the...

What makes NPR’s broadcast sound so crisp and bright, while many local public radio stations have a bassier, boomier tone? Adam Ragusea, host of our podcast The Pub, wanted to find out, so he recently interviewed the guy who should know best — Shawn Fox, senior director of audio engineering at NPR. This is an edited