The Dash Pro tailored by Starkey Bragi has also partnered with hearing technology company Starkey and will be launching The Dash Pro tailored by Starkey, with personally-tailored fitting and more ...

Bragi worked with Starkey, a company that makes products for the hearing-impaired, to create a custom-molded version. For $499, you can visit a Starkey-approved audiologist and get fitted for a ...

The Starkey version is being called “the world’s first custom-made wireless ear computer,” and you can tell Bragi is serious about the tagline because they italicize it throughout their ...

This time, however, Bragi has also teamed up with Starkey Hearing Technologies to offer a customized version that fits perfectly to the shape of your ear canal. For this you’ll be set up to have ...

In May, Bragi also announced an ultra-custom hearable available at select audiologists, The Dash Pro tailored by Starkey, but this review focuses solely on the mass market device, The Dash Pro.

If you’re super into all of this, Bragi is also partnering with hearing aid maker Starkey on a model that can be customized to the shape of your ears. It’ll cost $500, and you’ll have to ...

Bragi, creator of the Dash smart wireless earbuds ... The company later partnered with Starkey Hearing Technology (a US-based hearing aid manufacturer) to offer customer designs of the much ...

But when engineers couldn’t get the battery life where it needed to be, Starkey cancelled the project. The company then focused on a partnership with German startup Bragi, an early maker of a ...

(Bragi also promises better audio quality and more reliable Bluetooth pairing—addressing critiques of its first model.) A $499 version called the Dash Pro tailored by Starkey is made from custom ...

Bragi's appearance at this year's CES isn't about an updated pair of earbuds. Not yet, at least. It's taking its audio tech in a new, health-based direction, working with Mimi Hearing Technologies ...

Though truly untethered wireless earbuds have existed since 2015 – the idea first planted by German start-up Bragi – it wasn’t until Apple’s decision to remove the headphone jack and ...