The 2012 version has backlit LCD eyes with mechanical eyelids and touch sensors, a built-in microphone and more realistic fur and ears.
Hasbro, the toy maker behind the doll, added this: "You never know what Furby might do or say." The toy can now differentiate between the rhythm of different songs, the sound of your voice, and the sounds of another Furby.
Additionally, Furby "can understand high frequency audio codes to 'talk' with your iPad or another Furby," says the NYT.
Here is a review of the new toy:
Written by: Andre Yoskowitz @ 6 Jul 2012 19:02