Hy is a pair of wireless audio wearables for music, calls and voice actions, which augment your natural hearing, and last for days. Unlike any other headphone or hearable, Hy is designed to be worn all day, always ready when you want to fade out the world around you and listen to music, make a call or use a voice assistant. Until you switch on Hy's high-efficiency active noise cancellation, it leaves your natural hearing completely unaffected.
@kwdinc Hi, this sounds like a great product. Do you know how I could get in touch with their marketing and purchase team ? I can see some great opportunity for it in Switzerland. It is a country where people are not scared to purchase something new when they know the quality if worth it. Cheers
This isn't really for me, as I like the fact that standard headphones block external noise. It's a nice idea though. My biggest gripe would be that it is a bit reminiscent of modern hearing aid tech. Are there other designs or concepts in the works? I'm curious to see how this evolves. Good work and good luck with the campaign, ya'll.
@castellanosind I totally agree, standard headphones have their time and place, but our ANC works really well so should be suitable for most people's ambient environments. Better still, You could wear headphones *over* Hy and take them off when you're done listening.
As for the hearing aid thing - this is completely intentional. The form factor is absolutely ideal for headphones. The reason it hasn't been done before is because hearing aids are designed to be worn all day, but with conventional drivers, you have to block your ears to get any bass. That's where our new driver comes in - as far as we know, it's the first time the ergonomic benefits of the hearing aid form factor are possible without sacrificing audio quality.
@scausten@castellanosind IDK if this is intentional, but I like the idea that this device has the potential to help destigmatize the use of hearing aids.
I love this idea!
So many wireless earbuds are trying to pack a punch, and tend to fail on quality sound due to limited space. I don't mind the "hearing aid" look as it's still discreet, wireless, and could bring a great music experience to my everyday life.
Good luck on the project, and let me know if you need any more beta testers ;)
@caitlindaily8 Thanks :) At this size, it's so hard to get decent bass, so we figured that directly vibrating the ear canal was something to try. Turns out it works really well.
Hy by Third Skin
Hy by Third Skin
Hy by Third Skin