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Translating one on one conversations just got even easier with the newest update to speech mode in Microsoft Translator for iOS<\/a>. With Auto mode, there\u2019s no more need to push the microphone button when it\u2019s your turn to talk\u2014just select the languages, turn on the mic, and start the conversation. The app will listen for the two languages and translate what you have said after you finish speaking. The other person can start talking right away when you\u2019re finished and the app will translate automatically.<\/p>\n The Microsoft Translator app makes it easy to get your translations so that you can concentrate on the conversation, not the phone. There are two ways you can get your translations\u2014either listen to the speech output or read the text translation on the screen.<\/p>\n The app\u2019s split screen design makes reading the translated text simple. Place the phone between you and the other person. You can flip the text on the top portion of the phone so it can be read right side up from the other side.<\/p>\n If you are listening to the speech output, the app also has a brand-new option of slowing down the playback if the default speed is too fast.<\/p>\n Speech output is available in over 45 languages, text output is available in over 60 languages. View the Microsoft Translator app languages page<\/a>.<\/p>\n The update will roll out to iOS apps over the next couple of days. If you are not seeing the update yet but would like to start using the feature right now, you can manually update your app. Auto mode is not available for Android, but it\u2019s coming soon.<\/p>\n If you don\u2019t already have the Microsoft Translator app, you can download it for free from the App Store<\/a>. To start your translated conversation:<\/p>\nGet started with Auto mode<\/h2>\n
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