- According to reports, live translation is planned for iOS 19 at the end of this year
- Real -time translation between two speakers
- Details of which airpods will not be admitted
It seems that Apple is following in the footsteps of Samsung and Google in their attempts to close the language barriers: a new report says that the live translation is reaching Airpods in iOS 19, which will be released this fall.
Apple is a bit late to this: Google put the live translation in pixels outbreaks in 2017 and launched it to more telephones enabled for the Google assistant the following year, but perhaps it has focused more on adding auditory health characteristics to its premium headphones and trying to stick cameras in Theres.
But finally, Apple seems to be doing The Galaxy Self -Pistapist Guide Babel Fish is reality for airpod buyers.
Real time translation on Airpods: what to expect
The news occurs through the connected good Mark Gurman in Bloomberg (Paywall), who says he will deliver a “Trek-The experience similar to Airpods users. “
According to the report, the function will use its airpods and its iPhone. Your phone will translate the other person’s speech and play that translation into their airpods; Then he will take his speech, he will translate and reproduce it to the other person through his iPhone speaker.
The characteristic will be linked to iOS 19, which should be widely compatible with the iPhones that date back several years, although if the characteristic is announced as part of Apple Intelligence, it can be limited only to newer devices.
And if it is available for all Airpods models, I will be surprised: I suspect that it will be reserved for Apple’s most premium headphones with active noise cancellation, to make sure you can focus on people’s voices.
But maybe I am wrong and it will be a good update for all the best airpods; After all, the iPhone seems to be doing heavy work.
With Airpods Pro 3 that is expected at the end of this year, it is possible that Apple decides to make the exclusive function of its new outbreaks, although I think it is unlikely.