Being fluent in another language is a difficult endeavor. It often takes time and money most people simply don’t have. Google Translate has traditionally been the go-to app and translation browser. For most people traveling or living around the world, being lost in translation is annoying. Imagine having a small translator in your ear at all times, allowing you to navigate language with ease. Enter the Pilot. The Pilot is a smart earpiece language translator that fits comfortably in your ear. It is essentially like having your own personal translator. It truly opens up the world without language barriers. All using a simple device and iPhone app. Does this spell disaster for Google?
Wearable Language Tech Apple Fans Crave
Apple fans are all about their iPhone accessories. Especially when a new wearable that is compatible with an iPhone app hits the market. The Pilot boasts a wealth of language tech features. This may cause Apple fans to delete their Google Translate apps. And go for the Pilot iPhone app instead. The Pilot uses speech recognition technology to allow users to hear a different language in their native tongue. It essential translates in real time. It combines wearable tech with machine translation like never seen before. And Apple iPhone fans love the never seen before features.
Equipped for the iPhone Digital Nomad in You
The Pilot is designed for comfort, compatibility, and usability. It curves to the contours of the human ear. Yet boasts the tech of aliens, or as seen in sci-fi. The Pilot comes in three distinct, fashionable colors for any traveler or international businessperson. Color variety including red, black, and white. A secondary earpiece is also provided, allowing you to share or stream music as well. The Apple iPhone app can be used for any smartphone device. It allows users to set their language preferences and also acts as a phrase book if needed. There is also a loudspeaker feature available through the app as well. Apple fans love having language freedom.
Google Lost in its Own Translation?
Google Translate may be at risk of losing a big chunk of the global machine translation market. An industry that is estimated to be worth $1 billion by 2022. Google Translate offers over 100 languages, but some languages are lost in typing translation. The basic translations Google Translate offers, like Spanish, English, Italian, and French translate fairly well. But if you try to Google Translate Japanese to English, you may find some odd responses to your translation. The Pilot may offer a faster and more accurate way to translate. Since Google Translate takes quite some time of typing to get everything in order. But Pilot may not turn out to be as great as promised. Like most voice activated translations, there is still much to be lost.
