VOA慢速英語(yǔ)：臺(tái)灣人在科技展上試穿可穿戴電子產(chǎn)品

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[ti:Taiwan Tries On Wearable Electronics at Tech Show] [ar:Jonathan Evans] [al:Technology Report] [00:00.00]From VOA Learning English, [00:01.76]this is the Technology Report. [00:08.37]About 60 businesses demonstrated wearable electronic products [00:13.71]last month at the Computex Taipei technology show in Taiwan. [00:19.28]The devices included electronic watches and bracelets [00:24.08]--jewelry worn above the hands. [00:26.37]The Taiwanese company Acer showed us smart armband called Liquid Leap. [00:32.77]The device is worn around the arm. [00:36.23]It can send text message and activate music on smart phones. [00:41.75]It also can count the number of calories(heat units) burned during exercise. [00:48.97]Manuel Linnig is a spokesman for Acer. [00:52.87]He sees risk as well as promise of success [00:57.02]in electronic devices that can be worn on the body. [01:01.70]Acer's armband will start selling this year. [01:05.81]At first it will be sold with a mobile wireless telephone, [01:10.67]prices have yet to be announced. [01:14.01]Asustek Computer, a competitor of Acer and smartphone developer HTC [01:21.69]plan to release wearable products by the end of the year. [01:25.75]Smaller developers exhibited many products at Computex Taipei. [01:32.14]GuiderCare of Taipei showed watches that can recognize [01:36.97]when a person falls and send messages asking for help. [01:41.48]The company thinks the product is perfect for older adults who live alone. [01:47.05]Martian Watches, also of Taiwan, demonstrated watches [01:53.75]that send voice commands to computer tablets or smartphones. [01:58.52]The timepiece is now sell for $129 each in Taipei. [02:05.06]A government research agency showed eye glasses [02:09.25]that permit interaction through hand signals with computers. [02:13.40]The signals can travel up to 200 meters. [02:17.00]No price or release date has been announced yet. [02:22.18]Prices for wearables remain relatively high. [02:26.62]Many of the devices cost more than simple smartphones [02:30.88]that performed the same or additional operations. [02:35.01]Prices may rise above $1,000 as companies like Apple [02:40.73]and Sony offer watches loaded with application software programs. [02:46.77]Technology experts say many of the wearables still have problems. [02:52.09]Some devices lack must-have applications, [02:55.89]and battery supplies designed to save power. [02:59.54]Some do not have the good looks that buyers want. [03:03.87]Observers say many are aimed only at sports men and women like bicycle riders. [03:10.35]But in Taiwan, product developers think they know how to grow. [03:15.57]Huang Han-tang is an official with the organizers of Computex. [03:21.08]He calls wearables are reasonable extension of other electronic devices. [03:27.42]He says in the past two years, developers have found [03:32.10]that handheld devices can be made even smaller and lighter. [03:37.21]And he says everyone now thinks the easier goal to reach [03:42.63]is to move from handheld devices to wearable devices. [03:47.28]And that's the VOA Learning English Technology Report. [03:52.65]I'm Jonathan Evans.

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Taiwan Tries On Wearable Electronics at Tech Show
臺(tái)灣人在科技展上試穿可穿戴電子產(chǎn)品
From VOA Learning English, this is the Technology Report.
這里是美國(guó)之音慢速英語(yǔ)科技報(bào)道。
About 60 businesses demonstrated wearable electronic products last month at the Computex Taipei technology show in Taiwan. The devices included electronic watches and bracelets -- jewelry worn above the hands.
上個(gè)月，在臺(tái)灣的臺(tái)北國(guó)際電腦展上大約60位商人演示可穿戴電子產(chǎn)品。這些電子設(shè)備包括戴在手上的鑲嵌有珠寶的電子手表和電子手鐲。
The Taiwanese company Acer showed us smart armband called Liquid Leap. The device is worn around the arm. It can send text message and activate music on smart phones. It also can count the number of calories(heat units) burned during exercise.
臺(tái)灣宏基公司向我們展示了名為“Liquid Leap”的智能腕帶設(shè)備。該設(shè)備是戴在胳膊上的，它可以發(fā)送文字信息和激活智能手機(jī)上的音樂，還可以計(jì)算運(yùn)動(dòng)中所消耗的卡路里。
Manuel Linnig is a spokesman for Acer. He sees risk as well as promise of success in electronic devices that can be worn on the body.
曼紐爾·林寧戈是宏基的發(fā)言人，他看到了可穿戴電子設(shè)備的發(fā)展前景與存在的風(fēng)險(xiǎn)。
Acer's armband will start selling this year. At first it will be sold with a mobile wireless telephone, prices have yet to be announced.
今年，宏基的腕帶設(shè)備開始銷售。最初它將會(huì)和一部無(wú)線移動(dòng)電話一起銷售，價(jià)格尚未公布。
Asustek Computer, a competitor of Acer and smartphone developer HTC plan to release wearable products by the end of the year.
宏基公司的競(jìng)爭(zhēng)者華碩電腦公司和智能機(jī)生產(chǎn)者HTC公司也計(jì)劃在今年年底發(fā)布自己的可穿戴電子產(chǎn)品。
Smaller developers exhibited many products at Computex Taipei. GuiderCare of Taipei showed watches that can recognize when a person falls and send messages asking for help. The company thinks the product is perfect for older adults who live alone.
少部分開發(fā)商在臺(tái)北軌跡電腦展上展示了很多產(chǎn)品。臺(tái)北的GuiderCare公司展示了一款可以識(shí)別到穿戴者跌倒，并發(fā)送信息求救的手表。該公司認(rèn)為這款產(chǎn)品對(duì)于獨(dú)自生活的老年人很適用。
Martian Watches, also of Taiwan, demonstrated watches that send voice commands to computer tablets or smartphones. The timepiece is now sell for $129 each in Taipei.
同樣來(lái)自臺(tái)灣的Martian Watches，展示了其手表可以向平板電腦或智能手機(jī)發(fā)送語(yǔ)音命令?，F(xiàn)在這種表在臺(tái)北售價(jià)為129美元一個(gè)。
A government research agency showed eye glasses that permit interaction through hand signals with computers. The signals can travel up to 200 meters. No price or release date has been announced yet.
一個(gè)政府研究機(jī)構(gòu)展示的眼鏡，可以通過(guò)手勢(shì)信號(hào)與電腦交互，這種信號(hào)可以傳播200米。還未公布價(jià)格和發(fā)布日期。
Prices for wearables remain relatively high. Many of the devices cost more than simple smartphones that performed the same or additional operations. Prices may rise above $1,000 as companies like Apple and Sony offer watches loaded with application software programs.
可穿戴電子設(shè)備的價(jià)格相對(duì)來(lái)說(shuō)依然很高。很多可穿戴設(shè)備的價(jià)格都高于有同等功能或比它功能更多的智能機(jī)。隨著像蘋果和索尼這樣的公司可下載應(yīng)用軟件的手表的發(fā)布，此類設(shè)備的價(jià)格可能會(huì)漲到高于1000美元。
Technology experts say many of the wearables still have problems. Some devices lack must-have applications, and battery supplies designed to save power. Some do not have the good looks that buyers want. Observers say many are aimed only at sports men and women like bicycle riders.
科技專家稱，很多可穿戴設(shè)備仍然存在問(wèn)題。一些設(shè)備缺乏必備軟件和節(jié)約電能的電池供應(yīng)設(shè)計(jì)，還有一些設(shè)備沒有顧客喜歡的好看外貌。觀察人士稱，很多設(shè)備只是適用于運(yùn)動(dòng)男士和像自行車車手類的女士。
But in Taiwan, product developers think they know how to grow. Huang Han-tang is an official with the organizers of Computex. He calls wearables are reasonable extension of other electronic devices.
但是在臺(tái)灣的產(chǎn)品開發(fā)商認(rèn)為，他們懂得如何發(fā)展自己的產(chǎn)品。黃漢堂是臺(tái)北國(guó)際電腦展的主辦方工作人員，他稱可穿戴電子設(shè)備是其他電子產(chǎn)品的合理擴(kuò)展。
He says in the past two years, developers have found that handheld devices can be made even smaller and lighter. And he says everyone now thinks the easier goal to reach is to move from handheld devices to wearable devices.
他稱，在過(guò)去兩年中，開發(fā)商發(fā)現(xiàn)手持設(shè)備可以被做的更小更輕，大家都認(rèn)為從手持設(shè)備轉(zhuǎn)向可穿戴設(shè)備是很容易實(shí)現(xiàn)的目標(biāo)。
And that's the VOA Learning English Technology Report. I'm Jonathan Evans.
這就是美國(guó)之音慢速英語(yǔ)科技報(bào)道的全部?jī)?nèi)容，我是喬納森·埃文斯。

Taiwan Tries On Wearable Electronics at Tech Show
From VOA Learning English, this is the Technology Report.

About 60 businesses demonstrated wearable electronic products last month at the Computex Taipei technology show in Taiwan. The devices included electronic watches and bracelets -- jewelry worn above the hands.

The Taiwanese company Acer showed us smart armband called Liquid Leap. The device is worn around the arm. It can send text message and activate music on smart phones. It also can count the number of calories(heat units) burned during exercise.

	
	A general view shows booths at the 2014 Computex exhibition in Taipei World Trade Center, June 4, 2014.

Manuel Linnig is a spokesman for Acer. He sees risk as well as promise of success in electronic devices that can be worn on the body.

Acer's armband will start selling this year. At first it will be sold with a mobile wireless telephone, prices have yet to be announced.

Asustek Computer, a competitor of Acer and smartphone developer HTC plan to release wearable products by the end of the year.

Smaller developers exhibited many products at Computex Taipei. GuiderCare of Taipei showed watches that can recognize when a person falls and send messages asking for help. The company thinks the product is perfect for older adults who live alone.

Martian Watches, also of Taiwan, demonstrated watches that send voice commands to computer tablets or smartphones. The timepiece is now sell for $129 each in Taipei.

A government research agency showed eye glasses that permit interaction through hand signals with computers. The signals can travel up to 200 meters. No price or release date has been announced yet.

Prices for wearables remain relatively high. Many of the devices cost more than simple smartphones that performed the same or additional operations. Prices may rise above $1,000 as companies like Apple and Sony offer watches loaded with application software programs.

Technology experts say many of the wearables still have problems. Some devices lack must-have applications, and battery supplies designed to save power. Some do not have the good looks that buyers want. Observers say many are aimed only at sports men and women like bicycle riders.

But in Taiwan, product developers think they know how to grow. Huang Han-tang is an official with the organizers of Computex. He calls wearables are reasonable extension of other electronic devices.

He says in the past two years, developers have found that handheld devices can be made even smaller and lighter. And he says everyone now thinks the easier goal to reach is to move from handheld devices to wearable devices.

And that's the VOA Learning English Technology Report. I'm Jonathan Evans.

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