Tuesday, January 2nd 2024

Audio Radar Launches, Enabling Deaf and Hard of Hearing Gamers to 'See the Sound' in Video Games

Airdrop Gaming is excited to announce that their innovative Audio Radar is now in production and shipping. This groundbreaking product is set to enhance gaming for everyone, especially the deaf and hard of hearing community. Experience Audio Radar at CES 2024 at booth #60704, Eureka Park, Venetian.

Audio Radar is a unique accessory that transforms game sounds into visual signals. This allows players to 'see the sound', creating an inclusive gaming experience. It's ideal for deaf and hard of hearing gamers, visualizing key sounds like footsteps and alerts. Audio Radar works with Xbox, PlayStation, and PC, making games more accessible and enjoyable for all.
Tim Murphy, Founder and CEO of Airdrop Gaming, says, "We're thrilled to introduce Audio Radar to gamers. Our goal is to make gaming accessible for everyone. We invite you to try it at CES 2024."

Audio Radar is easy to use, with plug-and-play compatibility and customizable features like sensitivity and light behavior. It's a versatile addition to any gaming setup.

As we start shipping Audio Radar, we invite gamers, tech lovers, industry experts, and media to our CES 2024 booth. Here, you can demo Audio Radar and see its impact on gaming.

"We're eager for people to try Audio Radar at CES 2024," adds Murphy. "It's a chance to see how we're making gaming more inclusive and immersive. Visit us at Booth 60704, Eureka Park, Venetian, to see gaming's future."

Airdrop Gaming's presence at CES 2024 is a big step in our mission to improve gaming for everyone. With Audio Radar shipping, we're set to impact the gaming world and beyond.
Source: Airdrop Gaming
Add your own comment

14 Comments on Audio Radar Launches, Enabling Deaf and Hard of Hearing Gamers to 'See the Sound' in Video Games

#1
JasBC
Nice for those hard of hearing, just hope they aren't going to be dimed and quartered to hell for it.
Posted on Reply
#2
ZoneDymo
yeah that is cool, good stuff
Posted on Reply
#3
ymdhis
I'd just get a subwoofer with a 16 inch driver. It can double as a chair and you could definitely "feel" the sound.
Posted on Reply
#4
Solaris17
Super Dainty Moderator
Idk about these light bars, but some games have this built in. I have used it before when RMAing headsets. It’s really useful and when implemented well works great. I’m glad someone is working on a more universal (not game specific solution. Hopefully it doesn’t suck or they are just targeting the “gamer RGB aesthetic” because they could make boat loads if they made an actual aid device.
Posted on Reply
#5
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Solaris17Idk about these light bars, but some games have this built in. I have used it before when RMAing headsets. It’s really useful and when implemented well works great. I’m glad someone is working on a more universal (not game specific solution. Hopefully it doesn’t suck or they are just targeting the “gamer RGB aesthetic” because they could make boat loads if they made an actual aid device.
Posted on Reply
#6
P4-630
I already got myself a Philips ambilight tv....
Posted on Reply
#7
KrazyT
Seems a very good product.
A single bar cost 38 € and the starter kit (everything + 6 light bars) 370 €
Posted on Reply
#8
TheLostSwede
News Editor
P4-630I already got myself a Philips ambilight tv....
These two are not the same.
Posted on Reply
#9
maxfly
Sounds like an amazing product. If true to its marketing I'm really impressed.
Posted on Reply
#10
R-T-B
ymdhisI'd just get a subwoofer with a 16 inch driver. It can double as a chair and you could definitely "feel" the sound.
Neighbors will love that.
Posted on Reply
#11
TheDeeGee
Dunno man, i'd go crazy with those lights flashing my eyes.
Posted on Reply
#12
SOAREVERSOR
TheDeeGeeDunno man, i'd go crazy with those lights flashing my eyes.
Can we make non RGB and LED stuff to save people from seizures?
Posted on Reply
#13
Cr4zy
It sounds cool but knowing how hard it is to hear the sounds I'm supposed to hear without being deaf this thing is either going to be magic or flawed.
Posted on Reply
#14
gAnymede
Have been waiting for a product like this since I have moderate unilateral hearing loss on one ear. Too bad the controller unit only has HDMI In. Doesn't seem like it's possible to integrate with my Genelec speakers connected through a USB audio interface via AES/EBU.

Edit: It seems it's possible to integrate this product into my setup by using Voicemeeter.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Nov 21st, 2024 10:41 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts