TCL’s AR Glasses Can Translate Conversations in Real-Time

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We get eyes-on with a VR headset and AR glasses that can live translate conversations here at CES 2023.

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they sent a half blind person test VR/AR devices "it was all blurry so i can't tell".

Nobody-Nowhere

Unironically this dude making more informational reviews than 90% youtubers. Thanks for the reporting!

vega

AR glass would be the only one product that could be broadly brought into people's daily use. Much more convenient than headsets.

benyeh

i think 2025 will be a huge big year for vr and ar because i heard most companies give there take that in 2025 is going to be the big year for virtual reality and augmented reality

shawn

Why did they send the one dude with extreme Myopia to review an VR/AR experience.

TaxEvasionbyBeach

These look intriguing especially if they are wireless. All i really want from AR glasses for now is basic info that you would get from an apple watch face like a notification indicator, current date and time and other tidbits of useful info to glance at throughout the day. I dont really need to watch youtube on them.

I am wondering though if people can see the displays when they are lit up

SomeJohndoe

you'd think a tech website would mention any tech specs of these...

prsona

Okay, the ones who make one of these that not only translates when someone is talking to u in another language, but also can hear you speak in english and thru a speaker in the frames speak in the other language. Then that will be game changer and that company will be on its way to making the world a better place. Seriously, imagine a day when u can put on a pair of these glasses and its literally can translate any language to you AND for you. The vacation and travel industry would love this. In fact one of these tech companies needs to pitch this to all countries of the world to get them to sponsor them to make this a reality. Yes, the human translators of the world would be out of a job for some of them. But tech has always been doing that. The way i see it. If tech can do the job better then a human then let tech do it. And of course there will always be a need for humans because humans can do many things better then some tech. Anyways. Think about it. Pass on my thoughts to these tech dudes who makes these glasses and others. But trust me, the first tech company that takes translator glasses seriously. And makes good looking frames along with the chips and stuff that are powerful enough to be able to translate and and interpret languages. Then that company will make history, sorta like tesla. But yes i know it wouldnt always be a perfect translation. Because voices the tech hears, it might not understand a word or two because of accents or voice sound volume. But we know it wont be perfect. But being close perfect is all we ask. ✌️

johndoe

This lad reminds of "Pritam" - Indian music composer 😄

kushalthapa

Send the guy with severe myopic to test VR headsets

dagogoatraide

Next time on CNET - " i tried out these new earbuds, but unfo im deaf, so can't give you an opinion"

Why even make a video then?

nujjigram

Worst review so far. No specifications, no User Interface demonstration, very little use case scenario. Might as well not review the product. Moreover, you can’t review something and tell use that « you don’t know » because you are not physically cable of doing so! Send someone else to do it. And the product gives the impression that it’s built for a very niche audience with the « better » eye sight

Anonyme

Just a lense you put in your wallet that does the same thing would be useful👊

jayclark

Soon it won't be only pilots using heads up/mounted displays!

ingoos

I understand the morality of inclusion and not hurting anyone feelings regardless of disability but come on cnet you can’t send a half blind person to review a vision product.

whoowhaaat