If these feature the same noise-cancellation chip as the Sony 1000XM4 buds for under $100, they'll be amazing.
true wireless buds, pictured above, with the all-new model adding active noise cancellation.
The filing also reveals a different sized 7x3x2cm battery will be installed, raising hopes that the new model could have an increased capacity running beyond the 10 hours offered by the WF-C500 – though noise cancellation uses a lot of power, so it might just be necessary to combat that increased energy use.
The report comes after a schematic was leaked last year showing that a WF-C500 successor was on its way, and would maintain the same look as its predecessor, with the same black, green, violet and white color options set to be offered.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Rishi Sunak’s sex education rhetoric is another US culture war import we can do withoutThere’s little evidence for the claims that children in England are being taught inappropriately
Read more »
Sony claims Microsoft could release buggy Call of Duty games for PlayStation consoles | VGCSony has suggested Microsoft could release buggy versions of Call of Duty games for PlayStation consoles should the Xbox maker acquire Activision Blizzard
Read more »
Sony won't budge on Microsoft-Activision merger oppositionTen-year deal to put Call of Duty on PlayStation shot down
Read more »
Sony is scared Xbox might sabotage Call of Duty on PlayStationSony is worried that Xbox could potentially release a buggy version of Call of Duty for PlayStation consoles should Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard be approved.
Read more »
It’s finally happening: Sony could launch a new hobbyist mirrorless camera soonGood news, photographers – it's been a while since we've seen one of these.
Read more »
Sony's latest volley against the Activision Blizzard acquisition: What if Microsoft straight-up sabotages COD?Sony is worried its players might '[lose] confidence in PlayStation as a go-to venue to play Call of Duty' if Microsoft gets its hands on the series.
Read more »