Hasta La Gadget!

It seems that Samsung is trying to start the year right by making good on one of its promises. It originally planned to deliver One UI 2.0, which also brings Android 10 with it, to Galaxy S9 and Galaxy Note 9 owners this month. It seems to be doing so close the 11th hour, despite an earlier report that showed … Continue reading

In the future, Google Translate will be able to transcribe long lectures while translating it into another language in real time. The tech giant has demonstrated the upcoming feature at an event in San Francisco where it demoed some of its artificial…

One of the cool features of the Pixel 4 from 2019 was the Google Recorder app. While audio recording apps aren’t new and are pretty much a standard app that is bundled with smartphones, the Google Recorder app had the added bonus feature of being able to transcribe recordings in real-time.

This means that you could not only get an audio recording, but also a written transcription of that recording as well. Now it looks like Google is planning on rolling out a similar feature to Google Translate, where the company has recently preview an almost-similar transcription feature to its translation platform.

At the moment, Google Translate already helps users converse in multiple languages and translates them in real-time. However, with this new feature, it will support longer-form conversations and speech. This means that if you’re trying to record a television show or a lecture that’s spoken in another language, then this upcoming feature will help you do that while transcribing and translating at the same time.

The feature isn’t live yet but according to Google, they expect that the new transcribe feature will be launching “in the future”, so we’ll be keeping our eyes and ears peeled for more info.

Google Previews Its Upcoming Translation Transcribing Feature , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

With reports of the Wuhan virus making its rounds, this is no doubt going to be disruptive for the everyday lives of people, which unsurprisingly could also affect businesses. Recently, there have been reports suggesting that it could have the potential to affect the production schedule of devices like the iPhone, which are manufactured in China.

However, according to iPhone maker Foxconn, that apparently will not be the case. The company, which is based in Taiwan but has operations in China, claims that they will not be adjusting their manufacturing timelines nor will they be closing its factories as a result of the virus outbreak.

In a statement made by the company, “As a matter of policy and for reasons of commercial sensitivity, we do not comment on our specific production practices, but we can confirm that we have measures in place to ensure that we can continue to meet all global manufacturing obligations.”

That being said, there is still a chance the earlier reports could be true. This is because Apple sources from multiple companies and while Foxconn might not be adjusting their schedule, there is nothing to suggest that Apple’s other partners won’t. Either way, we’ll have to wait and see for ourselves, so don’t be surprised if supply for Apple’s newer products might be a bit tight at the start.

iPhone Maker Foxconn Says Wuhan Virus Won’t Affect Its Production Schedule , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Believe it or not, Google might still be tinkering with its chat strategy. The Information sources say Google is working on a unified communications app for workers that would roll messaging and other features together, including Hangouts Chat, Hang…