Google Translate, the translation tool on smartphones, will soon have a feature that allows users to listen to real-time translations through headphones.
On December 12th in San Francisco, Google announced the beta rollout of a new feature in Google Translate, allowing users to listen to translations directly through headphones in real time. This is seen as a new step forward for the American tech giant in the race to develop cross-border language and learning technology.
According to Google, the biggest difference with this feature is that the translation not only accurately conveys the content but also preserves the tone, emphasis, and rhythm of the original speaker. As a result, listeners can understand the meaning and feel the nuances of the conversation, instead of just hearing a stiff translation as before.
In the official blog, Rose Yao, Vice President of Product and Service Development for Search at Google, stated that the feature is suitable for many everyday situations.
From chatting with foreigners, listening to presentations, attending seminars, to watching movies or TV shows in an unfamiliar language, users simply need to open Google Translate and click "Live translate".
The beta feature is currently rolled out on Android devices in the US, Mexico, and India, supporting over 70 languages and working with all types of headphones without requiring separate hardware.
Google plans to expand to iOS devices and more countries in 2026.
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/google-translate-thu-nghiem-dich-theo-thoi-gian-thuc-nghe-la-hieu-ngay-202512131422447.htm
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