(Google Voice + Google Translate) ^ Mobile = mobile voice translator?

    (Google Voice + Google Translate) ^ Mobile = mobile voice translator?
    Google can tolerate automatic translations . The recently announced Google Voice (GrandCentral) is capable of decoding the voice quite well (so far, however, only for English). It is possible to implement this, including on various mobile platforms. The predictions for Google in 2009 means that «Google Translate will be gradually integrated with many Google services and applications." Can we expect in the future the appearance of a synchronous (including mobile) translator from Google with contextual voice advertising?

    Actually, the idea is quite simple:
    (Google Voice + Google Translate) ^ Mobile = mobile voice translator?
    Of course, it implies the use of not the end services, but the technologies on which they are built.

    Interlocutors can be nearby or communicate voice remotely. Transcripts of conversations can subsequently be sent to their (g) mails. Steps 2-6 can also be replaced by a live translator. Monetization: a) everything is free, but occasionally users will have to listen to sound (contextual) advertising (which fits perfectly with Google’s policy); b) to get rid of advertising, you need to pay; c) when using a “live” simultaneous translator, naturally, he will need to pay on time, the service receives% (synchronous translator exchange, rating, reviews, etc.). All this also “fits” with Google’s strategy to “drive” more traffic through itself, collecting data for more targeted advertising.

    The rudiments of such a system already exist - for examplein the form of a bunch of “Google Translate +“ translator “translations from AT&T”. Skype also offers the possibility of using the services of "live" translators . On the market there are also “stand-alone” translation devices (voice, built-in dictionary) ( here or here , for example).

    Such is my hunch :) Will it be realized - it will show (I think, already soon) time.
    P.S. If, perhaps, Google will not do this - perhaps the described scheme can be used by someone reading these lines for their project.

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