The Real-Time Translator You Can Bring Anywhere.
This translator lets you instantly speak in over 40 languages.
Being able to communicate in multiple languages is becoming more and more sought after in today’s world. Whether you are wanting to pick up a new language for work or because you have your eye set on that vacation of a lifetime you’ve been planning – the ability to engage in a conversation in the regions native language is a huge advantage to you and actually a sign of respect to those you are speaking to.
Not Multilingual?
You’re in luck! Two famous Japanese Inventors took language translation to the next level and created a product called, Pocket Translator. It has the capabilities to translate in real-time and into over 50 different languages.
This means that you don’t need learn another language to be able to communicate! Gone are the days of language barriers and skipping out on conversations you wish you could have had. Say hello to putting your best foot forward toward having a normal conversation in any language you chose – at any time.
What makes this little gadget so special?
- 2 Way Translator
All languages that are supported are interchangeable. Record what you would like, and replies can be understood by a simple choice of language options. - High Sensitivity
Press middle button to record what you would like to say and release to hear the translated result. - Sleek and Compact
This product was created to be portable on the go as well as comfortable to hold for long periods of time. - Ready to Use
Supporting over 50 languages is no small task and The Pocket Translator battery life lasts for 3 full days of power usage before requiring a charge.
Why is making life so much easier?
The Pocket Translator was originally designed for the government to equip their foreign translators for political summits but recently this product has been made available to the public!
Incredible Cities:
The Magical City of Prague.
It’s not exactly breaking news to hear that Prague is a beautiful city.
But the Czech capital has ranked among the “Top 50 Most Beautiful Cities in the World” in an updated list published by luxury and lifestyle travel magazine Condé Nast Traveler earlier this month.
“Consistently voted one of the best cities in the entire world, the Czech capital has enough striking architecture, hilltop views, and charming markets to fill a dozen travel itineraries,” writes CN Traveler’s Caitlin Morton.
“Pro tip: Head to the Old Town between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m. (before the rest of the tourists wake up), when the city has magical atmosphere and a sense of anticipation hangs in the air.”
Prague, of course, isn’t lonely: nearly half of CN Traveler’s list of the world’s most beautiful locales (24 out of 50) were located in Europe. Czech neighbors Germany (Hamburg), Poland (Krakow), and Austria (Vienna) were all represented on the list, though Slovakia and Bratislava missed the cut. Other popular European destinations including Paris, Rome, Venice, Amsterdam, Budapest, Lisbon, Tallinn, Bruges, Copenhagen, and more were also rated among the world’s most beautiful.
And because Prague is located smack-dab in the middle of Europe, that also makes it a great home base to visit the continent’s other beautiful cities. Only two U.S. cities (New York and Charleston, South Carolina) were rated among the world’s top 50 most beautiful; Canada was represented on the list by Vancouver and Quebec City. Asian locales on the list of the world’s most beautiful cities included Hong Kong, Shanghai, Jaipur, Singapore, Busan, and Kyoto; Tokyo, apparently, missed the cut.
Why is traveling so important?
You will meet so many cool people (like me) and traveling forces you to meet new people and make new friends. I have met some great people in hostels (and some terrible people, but that’s another story) and in interviews and if you’re friendly you can open yourself up to so much. Oftentimes the people you meet are also travelers, and because of that you’ll have new (and cheap) places to stay if you ever end up in their hometown. It also serves as a good excuse to visit a place if you know someone who lives there. Another reason it’s great to make friends while you’re traveling is because they will have insight to places you haven’t been and might even go to a new place with you.
You will get to see things you’d never have the chance to otherwise – places that are disappearing, glaciers, glow worms in waterlogged caves, national parks, filming locations, mirror lakes, crazy old monasteries where Richard The Lionheart is buried, sand sharks, the castle where Joan of Arc supposedly spotted the disguised King in a crowd, wonders of the world, famous locals, the oldest winery in the southern hemisphere, etc. And that’s just in my last few years of travel. There are so many things I’ve seen that I will never have the chance to again, just because I love to travel.
You will learn a lot about yourself – and the people you’re traveling with. You’ll learn what your limits are for time in between showers, how many people there really are in the world (after spending 7 months in New Zealand 3 weeks in some of the highest populated cities in Australia was almost overwhelming – the population of the city of Melbourne, Australia is the same as all of New Zealand). And you will surprise yourself at how much you can endure when you’re as happy as frequent travelers are: a 2 hour hike in the snow, a canyon swing, a 2 hour hike into a cave with glow worms and chest deep water, learning to putting snow chains on your rental car on an ice covered mountain road, or learning to body surf with a local. If you had asked me if I would do any of those things a few years ago I would have asked you who you thought I was and who you were and why you were asking me such ridiculous questions. But I am a much better person for all of those things.
Studies show that well-traveled people are more open-minded and less stressed – and who doesn’t want to be either of those things? Traveling is such a great way to de-stress – you’re chill, everyone around you is chill and everything is great. Go meet people, go to new places, and have the best time while you’re doing it. It also makes you more willing to help people out, help other travelers out while you’re traveling and when you come back home. It also just makes you a better person in general, but that’s just my opinion.