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earpiece

Earpiece zaps nerves to rewire the brain and speed stroke recovery

Engineers at ETH Zurich have developed a wearable system that can help patients regain movement and mobility after a stroke. The system consists of a motion-sensing watch and an earpiece that zaps a nerve to help rewire neural circuits.After a stroke, disrupted blood flow causes neurons in the brain to die off, which in turn reduces a person’s mobility. Depending on the affected brain regions, they may have trouble with actions like moving limbs, walking, speech, or grabbing and holding items.While many treatments focus…

DoNotPay plans to use its AI-based legal advisor to coach a defendant via an earpiece to fight a speeding ticket in an unnamed US courtroom…

Lauren Leffer / Gizmodo: DoNotPay plans to use its AI-based legal advisor to coach a defendant via an earpiece to fight a speeding ticket in an unnamed US courtroom in February 2023 — The AI legal assistant has helped people contest parking tickets, now it's leveling up to the courtroom—and the judge doesn't know. Lauren Leffer / Gizmodo: DoNotPay plans to use its AI-based legal advisor to coach a defendant via an earpiece to fight a speeding ticket in an unnamed US courtroom in February…

How to fix your phone’s low earpiece volume fast for 25 cents

You're looking at about 75 cents' worth of repair equipment that's helped me save thousands of dollars' worth of iPhones over the years. Michael Gariffo/ZDNETChances are if this scenario hasn't happened to you already, it will eventually: You're taking a phone call and raising the volume because the person on the other end is way too quiet. Then you realize, the volume is already maxed out.  You think there must be something wrong with your phone's earpiece. While it's entirely possible there is a more complex

How to restore the earpiece volume of an old iPhone (or any smartphone) for 25 cents

You're looking at about 75 cents' worth of repair equipment that's helped me save thousands of dollars' worth of iPhones over the years. Michael Gariffo/ZDNETChances are if this scenario hasn't happened to you already, it will eventually: You're taking a phone call and raising the volume because the person on the other end is way too quiet. Then you realize, the volume is already maxed out.  You think there must be something wrong with your phone's earpiece. While it's entirely possible there is a more complex