All articles tagged with #voice recording
Nothing announces the $99 Ear 3A wireless earbuds with 32MB of built-in storage that lets you record up to two hours of audio directly to the buds by pinching their stems, powered by Audio Snapshot and synced to the Nothing X app. They include a redesigned charging case, a 12mm driver, improved noise cancellation, support for SBC/AAC/LDAC, about 10 hours of listening time (42 with the case), and come in four colors including pink.
Elon Musk reportedly demanded a cameo in the game Cyberpunk 2077 during a voice recording session with his partner, Grimes. Musk showed up to the studio holding a gun and insisted on being included in the game. The developers eventually agreed, leading to a side quest involving a famous singer cyborg voiced by Grimes. The quest revolves around surveillance and potential murder, reflecting themes in the game. The cybernetic implants in the game are said to be a sci-fi version of the brain computer interfaces developed by Musk's company, Neuralink.
Bad Bunny's ex-girlfriend, Carliz De La Cruz Hernández, is suing the singer for $40 million over a voice memo she recorded in 2015 that she claims is included in two of his songs without her permission. Hernández also alleges that her "distinguishable voice" has been used without crediting her in various media, causing her distress. The lawsuit was filed in Puerto Rico earlier this month. Bad Bunny's representatives have not yet commented on the matter.
Bad Bunny's ex-girlfriend, Carliz De La Cruz Hernández, is suing the singer and his manager for at least $40 million over a voice recording she provided before he became famous. The lawsuit claims that her voice and the phrase she came up with are being used without her permission in songs, records, promotions, worldwide concerts, television, radio, and social and musical platforms. The phrase "Bad Bunny, baby" was included in two of the artist's songs, and De La Cruz's "distinguishable voice" has been used without her consent.
Bad Bunny's ex-girlfriend, Carliz De La Cruz Hernández, is suing the singer for at least $40m over a voice recording she provided him before he became famous. The recording, which includes the phrase "Bad Bunny, baby," was used in two of his songs without her permission. The lawsuit claims that her voice and phrase have been used without her consent for songs, records, promotions, and worldwide concerts, causing her anxiety and distress. Also sued is Bad Bunny's manager, Noah Kamil Assad Byrne.