Panasonic creates a vacuum cleaner to pick up wireless headphones at train stations

Panasonic has just created a very interesting and useful invention. It is a special vacuum cleaner which is used to catch wireless earphones falling on the train lines of train stations.

This idea stems from a partnership between the manufacturer and the Japanese company East Japan Railway Company, which is the largest railway company in the world.

With the natural technological evolution, small gadgets like earphones have undergone some changes.  An example of this is that it has become increasingly common for these devices to have no wires.  But one of the problems with this is that once they fall out of the user's ear, they can be lost forever, as they have nothing to hold them back.
But now Japan has found a solution to this possibility.
Panasonic creates a vacuum cleaner to save earphones from railway lines
One of the growing problems for train passengers, as well as train stations themselves, is the number of wireless headsets falling on the lines.  In Tokyo, for example, the company JR East says it has already reported more than 950 cases of earphones dropped in more than 78 stations, between July and September of this year.
To solve this, the stations have a kind of magic hand with a claw on the end to collect these gadgets.  However, it is an inaccurate tool.
But Panasonic has now developed a vacuum cleaner specifically designed to catch wireless earphones falling on train lines.

The idea came from a partnership between Panasonic and the East Japan Railway Company, the largest railway company in the world, also known as JR East.
This vacuum cleaner is attached to a structure that has hoses to suck in air, as well as small wireless earbuds.  But these gadgets are not "swallowed" by this tool because they are attached to the tip of the vacuum cleaner by a series of small tubes.
In this way, this vacuum cleaner will be of great help to the station employees in the task of picking up the earphones.  On the other hand, it will also be very useful for users who can quickly and easily recover their devices.
For now, Ikebukuro Station in Tokyo is the first to have this tool.  The tests have been done with Apple's AirPods, but they will certainly work with earphones from other brands as well, such as Samsung's Galaxy Buds.