A headphone device includes a covering member, a sound chamber casing and a speaker unit. The sound chamber casing is combined with the covering member, so that a sound chamber is formed. The speaker unit is installed within the sound chamber. The sound chamber includes a gas channel. The gas channel has a bend portion.

The present disclosure provides an acoustic output apparatus including one or more status sensors, at least one low-frequency acoustic driver, at least one high-frequency acoustic driver, at least two first sound guiding holes, and at least two second sound guiding holes. The status sensors may detect status information of a user. The low-frequency acoustic driver may generate at least one first sound, a frequency of which is within a first frequency range. The high-frequency acoustic driver may generate at least one second sound, a frequency of which is within a second frequency range including at least one frequency exceeding the first frequency range. The first and second sound guiding holes may output the first and second spatial sound, respectively. The first and second sound may be generated based on the status information, and may simulate a target sound coming from at least one virtual direction with respect to the user.

An earphone comprising a rear chamber and a vent structure. The vent structure comprises a longitudinal recess in the housing wall, which recess is defined by a bottom wall and recess walls connecting the bottom wall and the housing wall, a recess opening in the recess, which recess opening connects the recess and the rear chamber, a mesh device arranged parallel with the bottom wall, whereby a longitudinal recess cavity is provided between the bottom wall and the mesh structure. The invention also relates to the manufacturing such an earphone.

One or more sensors are configured to contextualize a series of user generated movements to control one or more electronic devices. For example, a set of earphones comprises one or more sensors for sensing a location of the earphones. The one or more sensors enable earphones such as a pair of bluetooth or earphones wirelessly coupled to a bluetooth enabled electronic device, the capability to understand the configuration of use of the earphones. Based on a location and use or non-use of the earphones, one or more contextual responses is able to be applied for a given action.

A headphone includes a housing, a light emitting device and a printed circuit board. The light emitting device is mounted in the housing. The light emitting device includes a luminous unit, and a light guiding unit disposed close to the luminous unit. The light guiding unit has a base portion, an incident surface formed at an inner surface of an inner end of the base portion, an emitting surface formed at an outer surface of an outer end of the base portion, a first refracting surface, a first reflecting surface, a second reflecting surface, a second refracting surface, a light transmitting column, a positioning wall, an upper buckling arm and a lower buckling arm. The printed circuit board is mounted in the housing.

Various implementations include earphone cushions and related headsets. In particular aspects, an earphone cushion includes: a body including a front surface configured to engage or surround an ear of a user, an outer side surface, an inner side surface opposing the outer side surface, and a rear surface opposing the front surface; a cover over a portion of the body, the cover including an outside radiating surface for contacting at least a portion of the user's head, wherein the cover includes a set of ports along at least one of (i) the inner side surface, (ii) the rear surface, or (iii) a junction between the inner side surface and the rear surface; and an acoustic mesh covering at least one port in the set of ports.

Headphones may include a headband, a first earpiece connected to an end of the headband, and a second earpiece connected to the other end of the headband, wherein the first earpiece may include a first plate connected to an end of the headband, a first housing arranged on a surface of the first plate, a first ear pad contacting the first housing and aligned in a first direction in which the first plate and the first housing are arranged, and a first pressure unit between at least the first ear pad and the first housing, the first pressure unit may include a first pressure plate, and a first pressure pin between the first pressure plate and the first housing, a portion of the first pressure pin may be unconstrainedly accommodated in an inside of the first pressure plate, and the first pressure plate may be tiltable relative to the first housing.

An electric power storage device, including a protective cover configured to protect from impact and including an electric carbon fiber component, the electric carbon fiber component incorporating a structural battery, the structural battery including energy storage devices. The energy storage devices are suitable for energy storage and structural support for the electric carbon fiber component. Each of the energy storage devices having an anode core of a continuous carbon fiber, an electrolyte arranged on the continuous carbon fiber core, and a cathode layer arranged to the at least one continuous carbon fiber core on the electrolyte, and an interface terminal electrically connected to the structural battery, the interface terminal for outputting power from the structural battery.

At least one exemplary embodiment is directed to a method and a device to determine if an earplug or earpiece or earphone is properly sealed in a user's ear canal. Other embodiments can be used to determine blockages in a channel and determine the channels length.

This disclosure includes several different features suitable for use in circumaural and supra-aural headphones designs. Designs that include earpad assemblies that improve acoustic isolation are discussed. User convenience features that include automatically detecting the orientation of the headphones on a user's head are also discussed. Various power-saving features, design features, sensor configurations and user comfort features are also discussed.