Traduzione in corso passo 10
Passo 10
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Back at the tail end of the AirPod, we disconnect a cute little coax connector and untangle Apple's custom SiP, where the H1 and other chips live.
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Try as we might, we aren't able to pry apart this package—we'll have to take Apple at their word that it's just silicon in there, and not some form of magic.
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Update—thanks to the awesome community, we now have some pretty good guesses as to what these chips are:
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Most likely a Bosch IMU (Inertial Measuring Unit), which helps with Apple's Spatial Audio feature
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Most likely an STMicroelectronics accelerometer, which helps with speech detection and noise cancellation
[* black] Back at the tail end of the AirPod, we disconnect a cute little coax connector and untangle Apple's custom SiP, where the H1 and other chips live. | |
[* icon_note] This tiny board is even smaller than what we found [guide|121471|last time|stepid=233970|new_window=true], and probably afforded Apple a lot of extra space in the AirPods Pro compared to the standard AirPods. | |
[* black] Try as we might, we aren't able to pry apart this package—we'll have to take Apple at their word that it's just silicon in there, and not some form of magic. | |
- | [* black] The backside does have a few exposed chips, but the tiny markings are too cryptic for us to identify. (If you know more than we do, hit that comment button.) |
+ | [* black] ***Update***—thanks to the awesome community, we now have some pretty good guesses as to what these chips are: |
+ | [* red] Most likely a Bosch IMU (Inertial Measuring Unit), which helps with Apple's Spatial Audio feature |
+ | [* orange] Most likely an STMicroelectronics accelerometer, which helps with speech detection and noise cancellation |
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