The upcoming Beats headphones from Apple have surfaced in leaks, and I have an indication of which product they are associated with.

      Several retailers inadvertently revealed nearly all details about Apple's upcoming Beats headphones.

      Shortly after leaks regarding camera-equipped AirPods Pro emerged, images of Apple's next Beats headphones surfaced online.

      Consumers in the UK and US can already view pricing and color options, thanks to a recent leak from multiple retailers (via Macworld). What intrigues me most is not the headphones themselves, but their design and how they could seamlessly complement another Apple product.

      So, what exactly leaked this time?

      The headphones, dubbed Beats 360, first appeared on Amazon U.K. and were later spotted on Apcom Slovakia and Misco, both of which have since removed their listings. A Reddit user named HappyMcPe shared over six photos upon discovering the listing, along with possible model numbers.

      The rumored Beats 360 differs significantly from the current Studio Pro and Solo 4 models. It may include a detachable padded section on the underside of the headband, along with more open mesh design across the earcups.

      If you think you've seen them before, you're not mistaken. The same design was previously seen this summer, worn by footballer Lamine Yamal in Instagram photos that closely resemble the recently leaked headphones.

      What details do we have about pricing and specifications?

      So far, six colors have been identified: Sky, Black, Navy, Cloud, Pink, and Volt, surpassing the four colors available for Studio Pro and the three for Solo 4. Some of these shades may remind you of the vivid colors found on the MacBook Neo, particularly the pink, neon, and navy options.

      In terms of pricing, the headphones were listed at £331.99 in the UK and $299 in a different US storefront.

      According to the leaked product pages, specifications include noise cancellation rated up to 1.75 times more effective than Studio Pro, personalized spatial audio with head tracking, an AI-trained beam-forming microphone system for calls, all-day battery life with active noise cancellation, and IPX4 water and sweat resistance. The listings have yet to mention an Apple chip, but that could change as further information becomes available.

      For over five years, Shikhar has consistently simplified advancements in consumer technology and presented them...

      CMF's new earbuds offer noise cancellation at a comparable price to Apple's wired EarPods.

      CMF's latest earbuds bring active noise cancellation and spatial audio to the budget segment.

      While CMF canceled plans for another affordable smartphone this year due to rising component costs from the ongoing memory crunch, the Nothing sub-brand has found a way to lower prices elsewhere. They have introduced the Buds Neo, their most cost-effective wireless earbuds, priced closely to Apple's wired EarPods.

      The CMF Buds Neo launched in India for ₹1,999 (~$21). In comparison, Apple continues to sell its USB-C EarPods for $19 in the US. CMF is providing a fully wireless pair of earbuds at a similar price point, equipped with active noise cancellation, spatial audio, app controls, and a charging case.

      Apple Music will soon inform you which songs were created with AI.

      Apple Music aims to help you identify whether that strangely generic track on your playlist was produced by a human or AI.

      If you’ve ever wondered about the source of a particular track gaining traction, Apple Music is set to make that distinction clearer. An email sent to industry partners, initially obtained by The Hollywood Reporter, indicates that Apple Music will introduce AI labels later this year. While no specific date is available, preparations are underway.

      What functions will these labels serve?

      LG’s new OLED technology promises to last 2.4 times longer, with monitors being the initial products to benefit.

      FLiPP also claims increased brightness and reduced power consumption, targeting tablets and monitors first.

      LG Display has announced that its new FLiPP OLED technology can extend the lifespan of displays to 2.4 times longer than panels using standard fine metal masks under similar conditions. It also promises a 1.6 times increase in brightness while decreasing energy usage by 13%. LG Display plans to introduce FLiPP technology to IT products such as monitors and tablets first, providing a direct path from development to market-ready products.