Do voice translation earbuds actually work in public? I tested some, here's my verdict
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Do voice translation earbuds actually work in public? I tested some, here's my verdict
"Before I tested the Viaim Recdots as standard earbuds, I decided to first give the special features a try. Before I could get to that stage, I had to install the Viaim app on my Android 9 Pro, sign up for an account (it's free), pair the earbuds with the phone and the app, update the firmware, and then reconnect them."
"It then gives you a list of languages to translate into, and the AI does its thing. The translation happened far faster than I would have assumed, and once it was finished, it displayed the translated lines below the originals. Color me impressed."
"The next test was to use the live translation feature. Essentially, what this does is listen to someone speaking in one language and automatically translates it into another in real time. This would be outstanding for those who travel a lot and don't have time to actually learn the language."
Viaim Recdots earbuds combine AI voice recording, meeting transcription, live translation across 78 languages, flash record, AI-generated to-do lists and summaries, and up to 48dB active noise cancellation. Setup requires installing the Viaim app, creating a free account, pairing the earbuds, updating firmware, and reconnecting the device. Live Recording with Translate quickly converts recorded speech into a chosen language and displays translated lines beneath the originals. The live translation feature listens to spoken input and renders real-time translations into another language, which is especially useful for travelers, meetings, lectures, and interviews.
Read at ZDNET
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