
A new partnership between technology firm Broadcom and an AI specialist CAMB.AI aims to build translation capabilities directly into the hardware of your devices.
This on-device approach means tasks like converting speech to another language, live dubbing, and generating audio descriptions for the visually impaired would all happen on your phone, television, or other gadget. The companies state this method offers significant benefits over cloud-based systems.
Because the data does not need to travel to a remote server, the companies promise near-instant results with minimal lag. They also highlight major privacy and security improvements, as personal audio never leaves the user’s possession. Additionally, the technology would consume much less internet bandwidth.
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The AI voice narrates the visual events in multiple languages in real time. This could open up new avenues for accessibility, allowing people who are blind or have low vision to enjoy visual media more easily.
The technology claims to support more than 150 different languages. Its underlying voice model is not entirely new; it is already used by major entities such as Comcast, NASCAR, and the Eurovision Song Contest.
This article, Broadcom and CAMB.AI develop chip to translate audio on-device, was originally published at NoypiGeeks | Philippines Technology News, Reviews and How to's.
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