Some on-ear headphones have flat sides and others use small earcups-the cushy ring that sits on your ears-to add padding. On-ear headphones are generally lighter and smaller than over-ear headphones thus, they can be more comfortable as long as the sides do not press too hard on your ears. For technicality’s sake, this design is also known as the “supra-aural” style. On-ear headphones are a style of headphones that sit on the outside of the ear as opposed to over-ear headphones which fully surround the ear or in-ear headphones which fit inside the ear. Likewise, sound producing buds that sit in the ear canal, either with an audio cable or bluetooth capabilities are likely the earbud varietal of the headphone. If your device consists of two sound producing ear-cups joined by a band that sits over the top of the head, it’s likely a pair of headphones. Headphones have had a fairly consistent design for much of their lifespan. It’s amazing, the transition another 60 years would bring to get us to the wireless earbuds we see today.
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The portable earbud we’re familiar with was adapted from the hearing aid, and a lot of hardcore computing in the 60’s. Koss and Martin Lange developed the first stereo, high-fidelity headphones, the SP/3, as an afterthought from a failed attempt to develop a portable photograph. Then in 1958, when headphones had primarily been used by the government or professionals in the telephone/radio industry, John. These early headsets were uncomfortable, had poor sound quality, and in the case of early radio applications carried high voltages and posed a shock risk to their users. Headphones as we know them originated from an adaptation of the telephone earpiece, with the first working set being developed in 1910 out of Nathaniel Balwin’s kitchen. More simply, headphones enable acoustic enjoyment of computers, media players, and home stereo systems, via cable, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi. Headphones are electro-acoustic transducers for converting electric signals into sounds.
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