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Win 11 support for Voice over aac codec

Hey there, mates! Let's have a yarn about Windows 11 and wireless earphones (you know, tws). There's somethin' fishy goin' on in the Bluetooth world, and it's got me wonderin'. Seems like we're missin' a crucial feature: voice over AAC (or voice input, if you're into that fancy lingo). Can you believe it? iPhones have been rockin' this since the good ol' iPhone 4 days. Meanwhile, stickin' to SBC for voice feels like we're stuck in a time capsule, you know, like we've gone back a century or so.

Now, Windows 11 is bringin' some sweet new features to the party, no doubt about it. But when it comes to voice communication, why the bloomin' heck ain't AAC support on the menu? AAC is all about top-notch audio quality, especially for crankin' tunes. But somehow, it's strugglin' to make its way into the voice input scene.

On the other hand, iPhone users are livin' the high life with crystal-clear calls and snappy voice commands, all thanks to voice over AAC. They're scratchin' their heads, wonderin' why other platforms haven't caught on to the AAC craze.

But here's the thing, stickin' with SBC alone for voice feels like takin' a step back in time. Sure, SBC gets the job done, but it lacks that extra oomph that AAC brings to the table. It's like we're trapped in a time warp, where yesterday's tech is holdin' us back.

It's time for the Bluetooth ecosystem to get its act together and embrace voice over AAC in the world of Windows 11 and wireless earphones. Let's unlock the true power of voice communication with stellar audio quality and efficient transmission. AAC deserves to shine, breakin' free from the chains of outdated limitations.

So, let's band together and make some noise! Manufacturers and developers, it's high time we hopped on the voice over AAC bandwagon. Let's create a world where our voices ring loud and clear, settin' a new standard for wireless communication. The future's callin', and with it comes the seamless integration of AAC into the Bluetooth world. Get ready for a voice revolution that'll blow your socks off, folks!

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BT outside of Apple doesn't support what are describing. No headset or Android phone support it. And I am not sure Apple actually supports this, and rather just hack their way through by quickly switching between mic and stereo modes.

 

Also, what you asking, is a new BT that has higher bandwidth. That is currently not the direction and interest of the BT consortium. The focus is on lower battery life.

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