It supports LE Audio, might help getting that tech some traction

It compares to lowercase input, so doesn't matter. The rest is still valid

You might not have been paying attention

I think Radiohead said that

The author seems to be a big fan of the current administration in general

It means something, but doesn't imply the existence of a NATO rmy

> I am genuinely curious about what that agreement contains and how well it was respected in the past.

Easy enough to find[1]. Here[2] is a nice article which digs a bit deeper into how it might play out.

[1]: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/glossary/mutual-d... (links to the treaty section if you want the text verbatim)

[2]: https://www.politico.eu/article/5-things-to-know-about-the-e...

> ok, but now we’re nit-picking about the meaning of “army”.

You started nitpicking...

Which is just some random number when not relating to how much energy was used

And controls of said regulations, I'm pretty sure the kind of sound proofing would not have been legal, had anyone bothered to check

It's a bad analogy, and the 737 MAX is a bad plane

I guess that's where Bluetooth LE and LE Audio should come in, but it's coming along very slowly or not at all in Apples case. Or maybe it is, they don't talk about it

If I am reading this [1] correctly, regular Bluetooth >5.0 offers transfer speeds of 50Mbits/sec, while Bluetooth LE offers 2Mbits/sec. Does Bluetooth LE even solve fundamental problems like high quality bidirectional audio?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth#Specifications_and_f...

I never knew about the 50Mbaud figure, is anything above 10M even achievable in a real world scenario?

It does solve this by having a different topology. It supports a configurable number of streams in each direction, so at least in theory 5.2 surround with a stereo microphone should be possible, we'll see if it's usable

It also supports what is often called 'true wireless' earbuds by default, as each audio sink can stream only the channel it's interested in.

Finally there's all that broadcasting stuff, which works fine in our tests most of the time but also with a myriad of issues, some of them in the spec, others in the Android implementation, which is currently the de facto target to support