Google recently started rolling out spatial audio support to its latest Pixel phones and Pixel Buds Pro. The feature aims to replicate on headphones a similar surround experience to the one you get from strategically placing multiple speakers around you. While spatial audio is nothing new, it’s still an interesting addition to the Pixel line-up that improves your auditory experience — well, once you figure out how to really use it.
Google’s implementation is, for now, different from Apple’s spatial audio. Head tracking isn’t available on Pixel phones, so you can’t tilt and turn your head to feel the sound realistically shifting with each movement. Music apps aren’t supported either, so you’re limited to video — again, for now.
Snowflake customers can now take advantage of Gemini 4 Argon natively in Snowflake’s AI tools—bringing deep reasoning and visual analysis […]
For life sciences organizations, real-world data (RWD) has become one of the enterprise’s most valuable assets. Operationalized as real-world evidence […]
Enterprise HR and financial data is essential to understand how a business runs. But it doesn’t tell the full story […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.