Seriously though, we long ago reached the limits of audio and stopped innovating there. We're close to that for 2d screen visuals (8K, full visible colour spectrum, etc).
It is neat to think about what being able to reproduce media at the limits of perception might be.
One thing which I think might happen in the next 30 years is advanced cochlear implants or maybe something that directly stimulates the auditory nerve, while disabling the borne with hearing machinery. This sounds a bit cruel, but think of it: running everything through a digital layer of noise filtering would make so many things easier. Society wouldn't have to care how loud something is. The people not opting for the technology will have a hard time enduring all the noise...
The stapediuus regulation capacities are quite limited, and we already constantly wear headphones.
I arrived at this view because humans are a visual species. Even if you can build a digital camera that's as good as the eye or better (currently you can't, at least not at the size of the eye), the task of processing the data so that it can be used for nerve stimulation would be beyond any computers at reasonable sizes. On the other hand, we can build really good microphones that are more sensitive than human ears and can do a ton of processing that makes such a device worthwhile.
The optic nerve has 770k-1.5M axons while the cochlear nerve has only 30k. Over a magnitude of a difference.
So I believe that a augmented reality kind of experience with devices built under your skin will be limited to ears first, simply because it's easier to pull off technically. Everything else would still have to travel through your pupils in some fashion. 2OEH8eoCRo0 was talking about technology under your skin. Google glass, vr glasses, or even lcd screen contact lenses wouldn't fall under that definition.
If we had such technology such that humans wouldn’t care, the environment surely would. Noise pollution is a problem for the animal kingdom: communication and noise levels of whales, birds, bats, etc.