【The Impotent King (2005) in English Subtitles】

Amazon's Alexa is The Impotent King (2005) in English Subtitlesthe personal secretary that can make us feel as powerful as Sabrina the Teenage Witch. But it's not always feasible to constantly be on your phone to stay connected when you leave the house. Thankfully, these are worries of the past with OnVocal's new headphones, which allow you to give Alexa commands (plus a lot more) from wherever you are, right from your ear.

SEE ALSO: New houses will have Alexa and Wi-Fi built into the walls

"From easy access to voice assistants like Alexa, Siri, and Google to unmatched audio and vocal controls, OV enables users to stay in control and productive all day long, keeping their phone in their pocket and remaining ready for anything," said OnVocal CEO Stuart Nixdorff.

The OnVocal headphones, called OV, connect to your phone via bluetooth, giving you access to Alexa as well as calling and music listening with just the touch of a button. So, you can leave your phone in your pocket and pay attention to the world around you.

The headphones have a wraparound power source and electronics housing that sits on your neck with connected earbuds and a microphone. OnVocal claims you'll get around eight hours of continuous talking and music playback, which works out pretty nicely for the average workday.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Setting up the headphones isn't a maze of impossible instructions, so most people should be able to get them going pretty quickly. Users simply download both the OV companion application and the Amazon Alexa app. You'll get an instruction card in the box that should take about three minutes to go through. Then the (voice assistant) world is your oyster.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

OV doesn't just work with Alexa, it also gives users access to Siri and Google Now with a button on the right earbud. On top of that, you'll get voice controlled access to Amazon Music Unlimited, Prime Music, Audible, Kindle, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn radio. When you're not using OV to access AI assistants or an app, the headphones also offer tunable sound — this means voice mode for your phone calls and ambient mode for when you just want to hear the world around you.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The headphones do a lot, but they're not as bulky as you might expect. OV only weighs 2.8 ounces. For reference, the popular Beats Pro headphones weigh in at 14.1 ounces. Of course they're used for different purposes sometimes, but OV gives users a ton of options at a pretty low weight.

Note, though, that you'll have to pay up if you want these sleek headphones: the OV model goes for $399.99. Nixdorff, for one, thinks it's a smart investment.

"$399 is the cost of being first in line to experience what a more productive, optimized, and tuned-in daily experience is like for work and play," said Nixdorff.

That's quite a bit more than actually buying your Alexa device in the first place. But if you're really into your voice assistant, pick up your pair from Amazon, and you'll never go anywhere without your own personal secretary.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Amazon's new fashion store will let you try on almost anything for free

---

Topics Amazon Alexa Apple iPhone Music

• Games
• Life
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Shopping

• Lovesick and Twitter Verified
• Taylor Swift's 'Now That We Don't Talk' is now a TikTok trend
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 31
• Staff Picks: Sophie Pinkham, Robyn Creswell, Kelly Reichardt
• Putting People First in Pennsylvania
• Bruce Willis did not sign rights for deepfakes to replace him in future films and advertisements
• How Do We Measure Vagueness (Or, When a Heap Is Not a Heap)
• Staff Picks: Nathalie Léger, Rebecca Solnit, Henry Green
• The Serve-Us Industry
• New 'Space Black' MacBook Pro color announced at Apple 10/30 event

• Google Maps just made it way easier to rent a bike in 10 cities
• 'Ghost of Tsushima': How to master the virtual samurai ways
• Workers hold walkouts and protests in nationwide 'Strike For Black Lives'
• 'Breatharian' couple magically defies biology, subsists only on clicks and BS
• 9 of the most hilariously British reactions to the heat wave
• Japan to use cancer
• Watch Hulu's Freestyle Love Supreme doc, then check out the TV series
• Tina Lawson—Beyoncé's mom—is confusing us all on Instagram
• What it would take for a big box chain like Walmart to go package
• Snap hires law firm to investigate racially insensitive incidents

• A Shoot-Em-Up for the Resistance
• Here’s Some Unusually Relevant Trollope for Election Night
• How Grief Led Me to the Museum of Wooden Sculptures
• In China, the Search Is On for a Trump Impersonator
• The Post-Text Hustle
• Bisexual zine 'Anything That Moves' is relevant 30 years later
• What to expect from the Apple October event 2023
• The Invisibility Cloak: An Interview with Ge Fei
• Mind Out of Time
• Bruce Willis did not sign rights for deepfakes to replace him in future films and advertisements

• The Gospel According to Paul
• Apple event October 2023: Every single MacBook Pro, iMac announced
• The Apple Mac event was a scary bad Halloween flop
• Kenneth Lonergan Is Back With “Manchester by the Sea”
• Gun Anarchy and the Unfree State
• Read This Never
• Wei Tchou Takes to the Streets for NYC’s Trump Protests
• “Zebras Anything,” a Poem by James Tate
• Tragic Kingdom
• Kenneth Lonergan Is Back With “Manchester by the Sea”