The Solos brand, specialized in the manufacture of smart glasses, unveils the AirGo3. Their particularity: they are capable of translating words in real time and even displaying a text version of the speech heard.
Do you remember the time when everyone was waiting for the revolution of connected glasses ? Google drew first with his Google Glasswhich despite the “wow” effect quickly flopped, which led to their withdrawal from sale for consumers in 2015. Even the version intended for businesses has no longer been available since the end of 2023. That doesn’t did not prevent Apple to get started and then leave your project on hold, or Xiaomi to release its Wireless AR Smart Glass.
Less known than these big names in Tech, there is Solos. However, this company specializes in manufacturing of connected glasses. She is also the originator of a system called SolosTranslatewhich as its name suggests offers translation services instantaneous. The latest model, the AirGo3embeds ChatGPT to take advantage of the power ofartificial intelligence. Objective : translate your interlocutor’s language into yours in real time.
Glasses that replace interpreters, that’s what Solos’ AirGo3 aims for
The AirGo3 connected glasses have 4 distinct modes. The first, “Listen”, is intended for discussions between two people. The sensors present in the temples of the glasses record the words, the AI translates then integrated speakers take care of playing the speech in the language of your choice. “Whisper” technology ensures that no one can hear you but you. “Group” mode does the same thing, but in the context of a group discussion such as a work meeting.
By switching to “Text”, the AirGo3 displays the translation in written form. The result can also be read by the glasses. Finally, there is the “Presentation” mode, where a person will speak in their language and the equipped audience will receive the speech in theirs. Kenny Cheung, president of Solos, believes the device “has enormous potential for businesses, tourism, international conferences, and even emergency services.”
Source: VentureBeat