Bizarre Muzzle Microphone Keeps Your Mouth in the Metaverse

earphone with combat-ready noise cancelling are a useful mode to tune out unwanted noises , but what if you alternatively wanted to silence unwanted sounds at the source ? Say you ’re on a tender telephone call , or you ’re unleashing a philippic of expletives while gaming?There ’s a machine for that too , although it does n’t look quite as comfortable to endure as headphone .

Depending on how you spend your costless meter , the mutalk , from a company promise Shiftall ( which belongs to Panasonic ) , either looks like a miniature virtual realism headset or a sadomasochism accoutrement — but it ’s neither .

Unlike VR headset , which trounce to the heading and encompass a user ’s eyes , the mutalk strap to the nous and sits over the substance abuser ’s mouth . Inside the mutalk is a microphone and Bluetooth computer hardware which picks up the user ’s interpreter and transmits it wirelessly to other devices like a smartphone or a gambling console . What differentiates it from other wireless microphone is that the mutalk trap and hold all of the sounds come out of the substance abuser ’s mouth , or at least most of them , as it ’s promise to reduce the intensity level of high - frequency sounds ( voice ) by about 30 - dB .

Image:Shiftall

There ’s no denying it looks preposterous , but if you want to have a private speech sound conversation with someone and ca n’t actually discover somewhere private to have it , it might have some utility program . The mutalk automatically detects when it ’s being worn and starts diffuse over Bluetooth , so your conversation will be hush - hush even while hundreds of eye stare at you in bewilderment .

Although initially revealed earlier this twelvemonth along with a handful of other accessories designed to better VR experience , the mutalk still is n’t formally available yet , but is expected to sell for around $ 140 when it in the end is .

BluetoothHeadphonesMicrophoneNoise reductionPanasonicTechnologyVirtual reality

Image: Shiftall