Amazon Echo Buds 2nd Gen Wireless Earbuds with Active Noise Cancellation $109 Delivered @ Amazon AU

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superforever on 13/04/2022 - 10:46 amazon.com.au (648 clicks)
Last edited 13/04/2022 - 11:03 by 1 other user

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Dynamic audio and active noise cancellation (ANC) - Premium speakers deliver crisp, balanced sound. Sealed in-ear design and ANC limit background noise.
Compact and comfortable - Echo Buds are small, light, and sweat-resistant, with a secure, customisable fit that's made to move with you.
Long-lasting battery - Get up to 5 hrs music playback per charge and up to 15 hrs with the charging case. A 15-min quick charge provides up to 2 hrs of music.
Hands-free entertainment - Echo Buds work with the Alexa app to stream music, play podcasts, and read Audible audiobooks—just ask.
Leave your phone in your pocket - Use your voice to make calls, set reminders, add items to your shopping list, or even start a meditation session.
Works with other assistants - Compatible with iOS and Android, and supports access to Siri and Google Assistant.
Designed to protect your privacy - Amazon is not in the business of selling your personal information to others. Echo Buds are built with multiple layers of privacy controls, including the ability to mute the mics with the Alexa app.

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  prisonmike on 13/04/2022 - 10:52

  Seems like a new version is coming sooon.

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  An152 on 13/04/2022 - 11:00

  -1

  serious question, how is this compare to sony wf-1000mx4?

• 

  jv on 13/04/2022 - 11:02

  +1

  Amazon is not in the business of selling your personal information to others.

  Do you really believe that?

  • 

    Tafe on 13/04/2022 - 11:08

    +1

    I sort of believe it. If anything they'd be keeping it for themselves.

    • 

      rookie317 on 13/04/2022 - 11:16

      +1

      Yes this is usually the case. Honestly it's not in any of the big players' interest to sell raw personal information anymore. Nowadays the likes of Amazon, Google are a lot more interested in building a customer model for targeted ads, services, products. The personal data is more or less abstracted away from the modeling. Take of that what you will I guess.

      • 

        y2k on 13/04/2022 - 11:18

        +2

        But isn't Google revenue driven by ads (hence need to sell our info) whereas Amazon's is by subscriptions (hence little interest in sharing, since they'd want our personal info for retention strategy)?

        Not saying Amazon are benevolent here but it makes no more sense than for Netflix to sell data to outsiders, when their sole revenue is based on acquisition and retention, with no ads

        • 

          rookie317 on 13/04/2022 - 11:36

          @y2k: That's why I said take of that what you will :D Any ad platform will profile user traffic, Google is just a lot more powerful due to their widely used and interconnected services. If done correctly, the profiling/modeling layer sits on top of raw personal data and it's this layer that can be exposed (although not always necessarily) to businesses. Would you consider your profile/behavior/pattern personal data? I guess in a sense they are but for some, so long as it's not identifiable, it's not. It's a grey area for sure though.

  • 

    An152 on 13/04/2022 - 11:13

    hahaha, is like a Bezos said i am the biggest charity guy in the world.

  • 

    fuzor on 13/04/2022 - 11:33

    +1

    Selling your info is a job for search and facebook