If not, the Microsoft Translator app will use the offline language packs. The feature is in preview for the next three months and will move to general availability after that.

Microsoft’s platform is competing with Google Translate to provide the smartest translation tech to users. The biggest problem for both is that unlike with other AI tasks, it’s more art than ...

Translator supports more than 100 languages, including more common languages, such as English, French, Italian, Spanish, German, Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic, and some less common languages ...

In a demo of the prototype software (starts around the 12 minute mark), Rick Rashid, Microsoft's chief research officer, says a long sentence in English, and then has it translated into Spanish ...

Microsoft has high-powered translation services built into Skype, PowerPoint and other programs. Language is just one part of Microsoft’s larger vision for AI and machine learning.

The other nine languages in the list are Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. The technology's end-to-end speech translation capability works by ...

Simply highlight some text, tap share to bring up the share sheet and Microsoft Translator is an option. Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news: Add 9to5Mac to your Google News feed.

If you want the full translation capabilities, it costs $4.99. At this point, only Spanish to English and English to Spanish are available. RELATED: ...

Microsoft this morning announced a new feature for its Translator program that will let people use their smartphones to have conversations in several languages at the same time.