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  • Rocket321 - Monday, September 9, 2013 - link

    Awesome. I have longer wondered why I could get advanced noise rejection technology on a phone but no where else. I hope these chips are (or become) cheap enough to get dropped nearly everywhere.
  • Daniel Egger - Monday, September 9, 2013 - link

    Ever wondered why some Smartphones are so crazily expensive? Several cleverly placed mikes and an audio processor are one of a few reasons for that. If you want to have decent audio quality on a laptop a decent mic placed in a good position paired with proper amping and AD conversion goes a long way already but for some strange reason only Apple manages to deliver that out of the box. Go figure.
  • flyingpants1 - Monday, September 9, 2013 - link

    Smartphones are expensive because they are sold at 70% margins.
  • nathanddrews - Tuesday, September 10, 2013 - link

    Getting people to think they are buying into some sort of elitist, snobby club doesn't come cheap. Gotta please the shareholders and pay for advertising and R&D somehow.
  • Death666Angel - Tuesday, September 10, 2013 - link

    +1
  • tuxRoller - Tuesday, September 10, 2013 - link

    Are the drivers open? I'd hope so since the driver shouldn't contain much in the way of serious ip for something like this.
  • extide - Tuesday, September 10, 2013 - link

    Yeah you would think that everything IP related would just be on the chip and the drivers would just do I/O.. We can hope!
  • MH - Friday, September 27, 2013 - link

    Capture sound from multiple sources, digital transposition frequency and phase tracking. You can do anything with your voice, it is just beginning: http://www.pctablet.ro/in-curand-procesoarele-de-s...

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