{"id":1436,"date":"2010-01-13T10:09:27","date_gmt":"2010-01-13T10:09:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.tedpublications.com\/fr\/?p=1436"},"modified":"2010-01-13T10:09:27","modified_gmt":"2010-01-13T10:09:27","slug":"can-you-hear-me-now","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.tedpublications.com\/fr\/can-you-hear-me-now\/","title":{"rendered":"Can you hear me now?"},"content":{"rendered":"

<\/code>
\nTalk to Your Baby in the Womb Using an iPhone
\nand the New Ritmo\u2122 Advanced Pregnancy Sound System<\/strong><\/p>\n

January 13, 2010<\/strong> \u2013 Columbia, SC, Nuvo Group USA, announces the release of the Ritmo\u2122 Advanced Pregnancy Sound System, which delivers unparalleled quality and safe sound to prenatal listeners.<\/p>\n

Ritmo was created to provide a convenient, comfortable and safe way for families to share the sensory and emotional experience of bonding through sound and music with their developing baby.<\/p>\n

Ritmo can connect to most audio devices with a universal stereo plug–such as iPods, MP3 players, iPhones and Blackberries. Here’s how it works\u2026<\/p>\n

The expectant mother wears a fashionable, lightweight belt around her pregnant belly. The belt has four speakers and a controller, the size of a deck of cards, which fits comfortably into a tiny pocket.<\/p>\n

Your own audio player plugs into the controller, which utilizes Nuvo’s patented Safe & Sound Technology to regulate the output of sound to a safe level for a baby to hear in-utero, regardless of how loud the sound was recorded or the volume that it is played.<\/p>\n

Research shows that reactive listening begins at 17 weeks gestation. Often referred to as the Mozart Effect, numerous studies show that music contributes positively to human fetal development, bonding and stress reduction.<\/p>\n

But with Ritmo, the type of sound that can be delivered in-utero has expanded way beyond music.<\/p>\n

Using Ritmo, a baby in the womb can hear a recording of:<\/p>\n