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2. AirPods - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirPods

   AirPods are wireless Bluetooth earbuds designed by Apple. They were first announced on September 7, 2016, alongside the iPhone 7. Within two years, they became Apple's most popular accessory. [ 4][ 5] AirPods are Apple's entry-level wireless headphones, sold alongside the AirPods Pro and AirPods Max .

3. The best wireless headphones for seniors - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-wireless-headphones...

   Sony WH-CH720N Noise-Cancelling Wireless Headphones. Best Sony XM5 headphones alternative. $98 at Adorama. Earbuds are easily lost, too, but just try misplacing a full-size headphone. Below I've ...

4. FYI, AirPods are the same price they were on Prime Day - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/fyi-airpods-are-the-same...

   Apple AirPods (2nd Generation) $80 $129 Save $49. This is an outrageous price for AirPods! In fact, it's a record-low price, so if you've been toying with a pair or need to replace your current ...

5. List of UWB-enabled mobile devices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_UWB-enabled_mobile...

   Ultra-wideband (UWB, ultra wideband, ultra-wide band and ultraband) is a radio technology that can use a very low energy level for short-range, high-bandwidth communications over a large portion of the radio spectrum. The following is a list of devices that support the technology from various UWB silicon providers.

6. Paul Marcarelli - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Marcarelli

   Fairfield University, B.A. Occupation (s) Film, voice actor, screenwriter. Height. 5 ft 9.5 in (1.77 m) Paul Marcarelli (born May 24, 1970) is an American actor, who is currently a spokesman for T-Mobile. He is best known for being the ubiquitous "Test Man" character in commercials ("Can you hear me now?") for Verizon Wireless from 2002 to 2011.

7. Merchant Customer Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merchant_Customer_Exchange

   The soft launch of CurrentC was met with controversy. Critics felt that MCX members were engaging in collusion by attempting to prevent the use of competing, near-field communications-based contactless payment services, such as Apple Pay and Google Pay—both of which are backed by companies involved in the wireless industry—at their establishments.