Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

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Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

More Great CHAINED Stories:

• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

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• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

More Great CHAINED Stories:

• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

More Great CHAINED Stories:

• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

More Great CHAINED Stories:

• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

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• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice

Dyson has announced its most unusual product yet; a wearable air purifier with a pair of noise-cancelling headphones built in.

An initial reveal of the Zone headphones – the first headphones Dyson has released – doesn’t come with many specifics about cost or battery life, nor how much the headset weighs.

Where did this come from?

Dyson said it started having internal conversations in 2016 about developing some kind of “purification on the move” technology, based on its existing air purification technology.

During initial trials in the smoggy city of Beijing the company struck upon the idea of integrating noise-cancelling headphones.

Doing this also meant the company was able to design the headset so the air filters could be placed in the earcups, minimising some of the unusual bulkiness in previous prototypes.

In its final form the Zone uses a visor to channel “a continuous stream of purified air to your nose and mouth, without touching your face” according to Dyson, which will help address stuffiness.

A separate attachment is also going to be offered that could allow people to turn the headphones into a sealed, full-contact mask.

The two-stage purification system is “capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants” and uses a miniaturised version of Dyson’s existing air purification technology.

Each filter would need to be replaced after about a year and are capable of filtering out 99% of particle pollution, according to the company – depending on how much use the headphones get.

It follows Public Health England warning that air pollution is the single biggest environmental threat to health in the UK, “with between 28,000 and 36,000 deaths a year attributed to long-term exposure”.

Some reviewers have said despite the music and the noise-cancelling technology, the whirring of the air purification units is still audible. Dyson says more information will be forthcoming nearer to launch.

More Great CHAINED Stories:

• Zelensky: He is ready to negotiate with Putin, it could mean ‘a third World War’
• Man, 96, who survived four Nazi concentration camps killed during Russian attack
• Energy bills are soaring because of rising gas prices and Ukraine’s war with Russia
• More than 600,000 hectares have been burned by wildfires in recent weeks across Argentina
• Coercive and predatory companies are targeting the elderly to sell unnecessary insurance over the phone
• Food bank users declining potatoes as cooking costs too high says Iceland boss for CN
• Warhol’s Shot Sage Blue Marilyn could become the most expensive 20th century artwork ever
• Remaining or not restrictions for travelling – including tests and passenger locator forms
• Giant 289g strawberry declared largest on record after almost a year on ice