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#DOG TRANSLATOR PRO#
You may purchase an auto-renewing subscription to get Pro Access. Choose the frequency of the ultrasonic whistle to train your dog or choose from preset sounds for commands.
#DOG TRANSLATOR HOW TO#
Learn how to train your dog with an ultrasonic whistle. Choose from a set of sounds you like, click to play and wait for your pet's reaction. Turn on sounds for your pet to understand what sounds he likes and which ones are better not to play. Favorite pets may not understand the phrase, but they will hear familiar sounds and pay attention to you.
#DOG TRANSLATOR SIMULATOR#
That might sound steep, but it’s a small price to pay for answering the eternal question of what’s running through your dog’s mind.Try to communicate with a dog or a puppy using the features of the Dog Simulator app Talk to your pets, breaking the language barrier. The pricer version comes with an engraved dog tag. But despite its parallels to the children’s cartoon, the science behind No More Woof appears to be furreal (see what I did there?): the headset will use sensors to detect electric signals in dogs’ brains, and then analyze the signals to determine if they represent sleepiness, hunger, anger, or boredom.Īlthough a lot more research is required before the device is put on the market (and we haven’t even gone over the ethical implications of forcibly strapping a cumbersome electronic device on Fido’s noggin), there are versions of the headset available for pre-purchase on IndieGogo, ranging in price from $300 to $1,200.
#DOG TRANSLATOR MOVIE#
If this sounds a little familiar to you, that’s because it is: No More Woof is similar to the collar worn by Dug, the dog from the 2009 Pixar movie Up, which allowed him to communicate with humans. Actually, all of the dogs on the website look snooty and patrician, so maybe Scandivanian canines are way more class-conscious than American dogs are). The website for No More Woof says the device will use a combination of “EEG (electroencephalography) sensoring, micro computing and special software” to “open up a vast new era of communication between dogs and humans, or animals in general and humans.” They’re also developing different voices to suit your pet’s personality, such as the “Harley” (for snooty, patrician pug types, according to the sketch on the NSID’s website) and the “Mandy” (for snooty, patrician poodles. Sentences like “I am hungry,” “I am bored,” or “I am curious who’s at the door” will be programmed into the headset in advance, and then broadcasted through the speaker. Yahoo News reports that the folks at the Nordic Society for Invention and Discovery are currently perfecting a model for No More Woof, a device that will scan your dog’s brain patterns and translate his thoughts into short human sentences, via a microphone. In a few months, it appears that fantasy will come true, thanks to a bunch of enterprising Scandinavian scientists who are developing a headset that will translate your dog’s thoughts into human speech. If you’ve ever seen the Netflix movie A Talking Cat?!?!, (if not, I HIGHLY recommend you do so immediately if not sooner), you know that a pet acquiring the ability to speak is a fantasy shared by many.
