InfoComm 2026 in Las Vegas was the stage for the global debut of the OpenMeet2.
Ray Cheng, Product Manager at Shokz, says the device represents the company's second generation of bone conduction technology for the office.
The OpenMeet2 is built around bone conduction technology, an approach that sits firmly outside the mainstream of enterprise headset design.
Where traditional headsets deliver audio through the eardrums, bone conduction transmits sound via vibrations through the cheekbones, directly to the inner ear. The result: users can hear their calls clearly while keeping their ears open to the world around them.
For Cheng, that distinction is everything.
"Most customers want ANC – that's fine. But some of them want to keep their ears open, and for office headset users, they've had no choice until now."
The ideal customer, Cheng explains, is someone clocking four to six hours of calls and meetings daily who finds traditional headsets physically uncomfortable over long periods.
