ECTACO Europe | Electronic voice translators Anobic

ECTACO SpeechGuard TLX Q5. Ty mówiłeś, a my słuchaliśmy. Ty podróżujesz – ciebie rozumieją. Firma ECTACO wprowadza nowe urządzenie SpeechGuard TLX dla turystów i podróżników – elektroniczny tłumacz głosowy, GPS, radiostacja i telefon w jednej obudowie. Wodoodporna obudowa pozwala chronić ten gadżet w każdych warunkach pogodowych. SpeechGuard TLX wygląda jak smartfon urządzenie z dużym ekranem, który wbudowany elektroniczny tłumacz języka, slownik, turystyczny rozmówek. Dodatkowo mamy dostęp do telefonu, nawigacja GPS i map geograficznych. Urządzenie pozwala także na robienie zdjęć i wysyłanie ich do sieci społecznościowych w internecie. Wbudowany przycisk SOS, umożliwia szybkie wezwanie pomocy, 5-krotny wysyłając SMS na alarm ze współrzędnymi geograficznymi. Przeczytaj więcej… ECTACO Team www.ectacoinc.pl , www.ectaco.com.pl

WWW.LUXECTACO.COM  - Free Speech Electronic Translator ECTACO Partner LUX 2     Free Speech Electronic Translator ECTACO Partner LUX 2 While it has over 40 pre-loaded programs, some of the most useful include: Two-Way Voice Translator for easy communication , Language Teacher, Text Translator, Talking Phrasebook, Talking Electronic Dictionary, Universal Translator (183 language translation dictionary), Grammar Guide, Picture Dictionary, Media Player, eBook reader and lots more. The rechargeable battery lasts for about 8 hours of continuous use. Electronic dictionary Partner LUX 2 operates some programs on a Wi-Fi network, it has support for a 32GB Micro SD card, and it includes a full 1 Year Manufacturer Warranty and Lifetime Technical Assistance. Everything needed to operate the Partner LUX 2 is included in the standard package...   1. ECTACO Partner LUX 2 English <-> Russian Free Speech Electronic Translator 2. ECTACO Partner LUX...

Hilary Larson ,    Travel Writer   http://www.thejewishweek.com   My friend Kathy recently returned from a trip to France. It was her second trip to the country, after perhaps a 20-year interval; for her husband, who was there to collect a journalism prize, it was the first time in France. They spent a few days in Paris, and then traveled up the Norman coast.“He just loved it. He’s telling everyone it was the best trip we’ve ever taken,” she reported afterward. “And what about you?” I asked. A pause. As it turns out, since her husband doesn’t speak the language, the entire burden of communication was on Kathy’s (still-impressive) high school French, which was exhausting in a country where — how to put this delicately? — speaking English doesn’t always open doors with a smile. I could just picture this: Everywhere they went, he sat back, waited for her to figure out the menu or the train schedule, and then enjoyed the crêpes or the glass of Bor...