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LeEco Set to Revolutionize Audio Technology for Smartphones
BANGALORE and NEW DELHI, June 6, 2016 /PRNewswire/ --
What Makes LeEco's Pioneering CDLA Technology Superior?Â
When it comes to audio technology, the 3.5mm headphone jack is one of the older
survivors. While the audio players have changed from cassettes, CDs, MP3 to hi-fi players,
the audio jack has remained all the same. It is still in the analog era where the 3.5 mm
headphone jack rules the roost. Since then, the audio standard used to listen to music has
been more or less the same. The 3.5mm headphone jack tracks its origin in 19th century. It
is a miniaturized version of the erstwhile quarter-inch jack (6.35mm) standard that was
used by telephone switchboard operators. It's for sure that some incremental changes have
taken place over the course of such a long period but the evolution was more of a cosmetic
one than in substance. However, user expectation from music experience on smartphones has
grown exponentially, with the growing consumption of data on-the-go.
Over the years, Walkman gave way to headphones which were lighter and made music
mobile, giving way to the portable era. Since then headphones became sportier with round
ear clips to stay put during exercise. Then these headphones were coated with large
plastic coated cups aimed to block out noise. The next phase of evolution saw the arrival
of the iPod with a set of basic white ear buds. Essentially, the audio jack has been
around with little, incremental and cosmetic changes since those days. But with digital
audio quality getting better and smartphones getting smarter and thinner, the jack is
overdue for a replacement.
The audio jack has fallen far behind other components like the USB-C connector, which
can handle high-throughput data transfers as well as charge larger machines like laptops.
With the digital connection available via USB Type-C, headphone designers can integrate
the digital-to-analog converter and amplifier right into their headphones, ensuring
consistent quality across devices.
With the growth in content consumption on the go, millennials demand that the overall
experience - audio and video is comprehensive in nature. Therefore, the experience of not
only how content is viewed but also heard on a smartphone becomes critical and an area
that most smartphone manufacturers have not shifted their focus on.
Making this change possible is global Internet ecosystem conglomerate, LeEco that has
announced that it will hold a launch event on June 8, 2016 with a theme '2Future'. This
has thrown wild speculations about the company launching its next generation Superphones
that might have USB Type-C standard for plugging in our headphones.
LeEco has already launched its Superphones in China that comes with CDLA (Continual
Digital Lossless Audio) standard Type-C interface for a revolutionary music experience,
which made LeEco the world's first to initiate the CDLA standard in smartphones. Most of
the time, music in the audio jack get lost in transition. There are many problems in
analog audio like interface noise, compatibility problem, poor sound field, noise from
connector and so on. No matter how good the performance of the drive circuit is, as long
as 3.5mm jack is used, there will always be inevitable losses happening. Coupled with the
fact that users may use various earphones, it is just impossible to achieve real
integration between the phone and the earphone. The new CDLA standard will erase all these
problems and dramatically improve the audio quality. The CDLA music standard is all set to
redefine audio experience in smartphones with its breakthrough technology, intelligence
and an ecosystem revolution.
About LeEco:Â
LeEco, formerly known as Letv, is a global pioneering Internet and technology company
with multiple Internet ecosystems across content, devices, applications and platforms.
Founded in November 2004 by Jia Yueting and Liu Hong, LeEco employs more than 10,000
people and is the world's first video company to go public with a market capitalization of
more than $12 billion USD. Headquartered in Beijing, China, it has regional headquarters
in Hong Kong, Los Angeles and Silicon Valley.
With 'Complete Ecosystem, groundbreaking technologies, and disruptive Pricing'Â as the
guiding principle, LeEco is engaged in a myriad of businesses, spanning from
Internet-based Super TV and Superphones, video production and distribution, smart
devices/accessories and large-screen applications to e-commerce and even connected
super-electric cars. The company also features one of the world's largest content
libraries, comprising of movies, TV dramas, entertainment shows, sports and music, which
can be conveniently viewed on LeEco products, including the Superphones, Super TVs, and in
the near future, Le Autos. Breaking the barriers of industries, LeEco provides
personalized products and services for an enhanced user experience at disruptive prices.
Â
Media Contact:Â
Aaron Samuel RajendranÂ
aaronsamuel@le.comÂ
+91-9686100143Â
LeEco, IndiaÂ
Â
Le Ecosystem Technology India Pvt. Ltd.
LeEco Set to Revolutionize Audio Technology for Smartphones
BANGALORE and NEW DELHI, June 6, 2016 /PRNewswire/ --
What Makes LeEco's Pioneering CDLA Technology Superior?Â
When it comes to audio technology, the 3.5mm headphone jack is one of the older
survivors. While the audio players have changed from cassettes, CDs, MP3 to hi-fi players,
the audio jack has remained all the same. It is still in the analog era where the 3.5 mm
headphone jack rules the roost. Since then, the audio standard used to listen to music has
been more or less the same. The 3.5mm headphone jack tracks its origin in 19th century. It
is a miniaturized version of the erstwhile quarter-inch jack (6.35mm) standard that was
used by telephone switchboard operators. It's for sure that some incremental changes have
taken place over the course of such a long period but the evolution was more of a cosmetic
one than in substance. However, user expectation from music experience on smartphones has
grown exponentially, with the growing consumption of data on-the-go.
Over the years, Walkman gave way to headphones which were lighter and made music
mobile, giving way to the portable era. Since then headphones became sportier with round
ear clips to stay put during exercise. Then these headphones were coated with large
plastic coated cups aimed to block out noise. The next phase of evolution saw the arrival
of the iPod with a set of basic white ear buds. Essentially, the audio jack has been
around with little, incremental and cosmetic changes since those days. But with digital
audio quality getting better and smartphones getting smarter and thinner, the jack is
overdue for a replacement.
The audio jack has fallen far behind other components like the USB-C connector, which
can handle high-throughput data transfers as well as charge larger machines like laptops.
With the digital connection available via USB Type-C, headphone designers can integrate
the digital-to-analog converter and amplifier right into their headphones, ensuring
consistent quality across devices.
With the growth in content consumption on the go, millennials demand that the overall
experience - audio and video is comprehensive in nature. Therefore, the experience of not
only how content is viewed but also heard on a smartphone becomes critical and an area
that most smartphone manufacturers have not shifted their focus on.
Making this change possible is global Internet ecosystem conglomerate, LeEco that has
announced that it will hold a launch event on June 8, 2016 with a theme '2Future'. This
has thrown wild speculations about the company launching its next generation Superphones
that might have USB Type-C standard for plugging in our headphones.
LeEco has already launched its Superphones in China that comes with CDLA (Continual
Digital Lossless Audio) standard Type-C interface for a revolutionary music experience,
which made LeEco the world's first to initiate the CDLA standard in smartphones. Most of
the time, music in the audio jack get lost in transition. There are many problems in
analog audio like interface noise, compatibility problem, poor sound field, noise from
connector and so on. No matter how good the performance of the drive circuit is, as long
as 3.5mm jack is used, there will always be inevitable losses happening. Coupled with the
fact that users may use various earphones, it is just impossible to achieve real
integration between the phone and the earphone. The new CDLA standard will erase all these
problems and dramatically improve the audio quality. The CDLA music standard is all set to
redefine audio experience in smartphones with its breakthrough technology, intelligence
and an ecosystem revolution.
About LeEco:Â
LeEco, formerly known as Letv, is a global pioneering Internet and technology company
with multiple Internet ecosystems across content, devices, applications and platforms.
Founded in November 2004 by Jia Yueting and Liu Hong, LeEco employs more than 10,000
people and is the world's first video company to go public with a market capitalization of
more than $12 billion USD. Headquartered in Beijing, China, it has regional headquarters
in Hong Kong, Los Angeles and Silicon Valley.
With 'Complete Ecosystem, groundbreaking technologies, and disruptive Pricing'Â as the
guiding principle, LeEco is engaged in a myriad of businesses, spanning from
Internet-based Super TV and Superphones, video production and distribution, smart
devices/accessories and large-screen applications to e-commerce and even connected
super-electric cars. The company also features one of the world's largest content
libraries, comprising of movies, TV dramas, entertainment shows, sports and music, which
can be conveniently viewed on LeEco products, including the Superphones, Super TVs, and in
the near future, Le Autos. Breaking the barriers of industries, LeEco provides
personalized products and services for an enhanced user experience at disruptive prices.
Â
Media Contact:Â
Aaron Samuel RajendranÂ
aaronsamuel@le.comÂ
+91-9686100143Â
LeEco, IndiaÂ
Â
Le Ecosystem Technology India Pvt. Ltd.