Next-Gen AirPods with Game-Changing Features

Apple’s third-generation AirPods Pro 3 are poised to redefine what wireless earbuds can do. Unveiled at Apple’s September 2025 event, the new AirPods Pro bring not only improved sound and noise cancellation, but also two headline features straight out of science fiction: real-time language translation and built-in heart-rate monitoring. These additions blur the line between audio gadget and health/communication wearable, marking a significant evolution in Apple’s audio lineup macworld.com, apple.com. This report dives into the background of Apple’s AirPods Pro series, details all the latest news, rumors and confirmed features, provides expert commentary, compares AirPods Pro 3 to rival earbuds, and examines expected release details and public reaction to these innovations.

Apple’s Audio Evolution: From AirPods to AirPods Pro 3

When Apple first introduced AirPods in 2016, they kicked off a wireless earbuds revolution. The original AirPods (with Apple’s W1 chip) made pairing effortless and quickly became a cultural phenomenon. Apple followed up with continual innovation in audio:

AirPods Pro (2019): Apple’s first in-ear model with Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) and Transparency Mode, setting a new standard for premium earbuds. It introduced features like adaptive EQ and spatial audio support in later updates.
AirPods Pro 2 (2022): Brought an upgraded H2 chip, improved sound quality, 2× better noise cancellation, longer battery life, and an enhanced transparency mode macrumors.com. By 2023, AirPods had grown into a $20+ billion annual business, with analysts estimating nearly 100 million units sold per year apple.com – cementing their status as the world’s most popular headphones.

Now, three years since the last Pro update, Apple is launching AirPods Pro 3 techcrunch.com. The company has a track record of adding new capabilities to the AirPods line – from seamless device switching and spatial audio to hearing health features. With AirPods Pro 3, Apple is pushing even further, transforming the earbuds into a multi-functional wearable. Apple’s press release proclaims it “takes the most popular headphones in the world to an entirely new level” by combining best-in-class ANC, an improved fit, heart rate sensing, and Live Translation apple.com. In short, the AirPods Pro 3 represent the next big leap in Apple’s audio innovation journey.

Live Translation: Turning AirPods into a Universal Translator

One of the most jaw-dropping new features is Live Translation, which effectively gives AirPods Pro 3 the ability to translate languages in real time. This feature – powered by Apple’s on-device AI (branded “Apple Intelligence”) – lets users have a conversation with someone in a different language and hear a translated version almost instantly in their ear 9to5mac.com, apple.com.

How it Works: If you enable Live Translation mode (for example, by tapping the stems of the earbuds 9to5mac.com), the AirPods’ microphones will pick up foreign speech and send it to your iPhone for translation. Your iPhone then plays one language out loud, while your AirPods play the other language in your ear techcrunch.com. In practice, each person can speak naturally in their own language and hear the other’s words in their preferred language through the earbuds. If both people are wearing compatible AirPods, the system works seamlessly: active noise cancellation will lower the volume of the actual spoken voices, so you can focus on the translated audio while still hearing the other person’s tone apple.com, 9to5mac.com. For conversations where only one person has AirPods, you can use the iPhone as a translation display – showing a live transcript of what you say in the other person’s language on the screen apple.com.

Language Support: At launch, Apple’s Live Translation supports English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish, with more languages promised by end of year, including Italian, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese (Simplified) apple.com, 9to5mac.com. The feature will be in beta initially macworld.com, indicating Apple is still refining its accuracy and performance. Notably, Apple isn’t limiting this capability to just the newest AirPods: Live Translation will also be available on recent models with the H2 chip, namely the AirPods Pro 2 (2022) and the upcoming AirPods 4 with ANC, via software updates macworld.com, techradar.com. Older models without advanced noise-canceling hardware or with older chips won’t support it.

Apple vs. The Competition: Apple is not the first to offer real-time translation in earbuds, but it aims to deliver the most polished experience. Google’s Pixel Buds introduced a conversation mode using Google Translate as far back as 2017, and more recently Samsung’s Galaxy Buds 3 FE (launched August 2025) boast real-time translation through Google’s new Gemini AI and a “Samsung Interpreter” app techradar.com. These rival solutions, however, typically require specific smartphones (Pixel or Samsung) and haven’t become mainstream habits. Apple’s advantage is tight integration of hardware and software: Live Translation on AirPods Pro 3 is deeply integrated with iOS, works hands-free, and uses the AirPods’ ANC to manage audio flow intelligently 9to5mac.com, apple.com. “Many rival earbuds offer similar translation features. It remains to be seen how good Apple’s implementation will be in practice, but the promise of live translation is certainly appealing to many customers,” observes 9to5Mac’s Benjamin Mayo 9to5mac.com. Early demos have already drawn excitement – tech fans are calling the AirPods Pro 3 a “real-time universal translator” come to life forums.macrumors.com, echoing sci-fi dreams of effortless cross-language communication.

Heart-Rate Monitoring: AirPods Join the Health Gadget Club

Beyond audio and AI smarts, Apple is also embedding health and fitness capabilities into AirPods Pro 3. For the first time, AirPods come with a custom-built heart-rate sensor in each earbud macrumors.com. This sensor uses optical LED technology (photoplethysmography) to detect the wearer’s pulse via the small blood vessels in the ear – similar to how an Apple Watch or chest strap measures heart rate techcrunch.com. Apple actually tested the waters for this feature earlier in 2025 by debuting a heart-rate sensor in its Beats Powerbeats Pro 2 earphones macworld.com, and now the refined version has made its way into the AirPods Pro line.

Fitness Integration: Apple is positioning AirPods Pro 3 as a workout companion, not just an entertainment device. With the new heart-rate monitors and motion sensors, users can track their heart rate, calories burned, and exercise intensity during workouts using just the AirPods Pro 3 and an iPhone – no Apple Watch required macrumors.com. The earbuds can detect and record your pulse continuously throughout a workout and sync the data to the Fitness app, allowing you to close your Activity rings and earn fitness awards as you would with other Apple health devices macrumors.com. In fact, Apple says you can now start up to 50 different workout types using AirPods Pro 3 and get real-time coaching feedback via a new “Workout Buddy” feature in iOS, which uses your biometric data and workout history to provide personalized motivation apple.com. All of this is enabled by on-device intelligence and the AirPods’ built-in sensors, illustrating Apple’s vision of AirPods as part of its health ecosystem. The earbuds are also rated IP57 sweat- and water-resistant to handle strenuous exercise conditions macworld.com.

Why Heart Rate in Earbuds? Some have questioned the usefulness of heart-rate tracking in earbuds – after all, many fitness enthusiasts already wear Apple Watches or other devices for this. But experts see a few key benefits. First, it could appeal to users who don’t like wearing a watch or chest strap but still want basic fitness metrics. “It [works] similarly [to Apple Watch], but the support AirPods Pro 3 provide might be enough for a lot of users, especially those looking for a more affordable heart rate monitor and workout device than an Apple Watch – or who don’t like wearing watches,” notes Macworld’s Roman Loyola macworld.com. At $249, AirPods Pro 3 are indeed cheaper than most new Apple Watches, potentially lowering the barrier to entry for casual fitness tracking. Secondly, measuring from the ear could be quite accurate – the ear has good blood flow for pulse detection, and constant audio feedback means features like pacing cues or heart-rate alerts could be delivered right to your ear in real time. And even for those who have an Apple Watch, additional data points (earbuds + watch) might one day enable more advanced health monitoring (though Apple hasn’t detailed this yet). In short, Apple is expanding AirPods’ role: they’re not just for music and calls, but now part of your health toolkit.

Other Improvements: ANC, Sound Quality and Design Tweaks

While live translation and heart-rate sensing grabbed the headlines, AirPods Pro 3 also come with a slew of refinements to core features:

Best-Ever Noise Cancellation: Apple claims the Active Noise Cancellation on AirPods Pro 3 is the “world’s best” in any in-ear headphone. The new model can remove up to twice as much noise as AirPods Pro 2 (and 4× more than the original 2019 Pro) thanks to upgraded microphones, advanced computational audio, and new foam ear tips that passively block sound better macrumors.com, apple.com. Early testers are eager to verify this, as ANC is a key battleground for premium earbuds.
Improved Sound & Spatial Audio: A redesigned acoustic architecture and next-gen Adaptive EQ promise richer bass and clearer highs, widening the soundstage for music and movies apple.com. Apple also supports Personalized Spatial Audio (with a TrueDepth camera scan) and has improved transparency mode further so voices and ambient sounds come through naturally when needed apple.com.
Better Fit and Comfort: Addressing a common complaint, AirPods Pro 3 are slightly smaller and ergonomically refined for stability. The ear tip’s angle is realigned to center on the ear canal, based on Apple’s analysis of thousands of ear scans apple.com. Foam-infused ear tips in five sizes (XS through XL) are now included, which should provide a more secure yet comfortable seal for a wider range of ears macworld.com, apple.com. One long-time AirPods user who struggled with fit expressed hope that “with the AirPods Pro 3, [his] hopes are up for a better fit… here’s hoping I can finally get that perfect fit” macworld.com.
Battery Life: Apple has squeezed more battery efficiency as well. Up to 8 hours of listening with ANC on (33% more than last gen), and up to 10 hours in transparency mode are advertised macrumors.com, apple.com. With the case, total listening time can exceed 30 hours. Notably, this is despite the new sensors – a sign of Apple’s chip optimization.
Interactive Charging Case: The charging case is reportedly more “interactive” techcrunch.com, likely meaning it has features like a built-in speaker and U1 precision finding (as the previous model introduced) to work with the Find My app. There was also speculation of a new slimmer case design akin to the standard AirPods 4 case techradar.com, though in practice the case remains pocketable and similar in look, possibly with minor tweaks (Apple hasn’t emphasized a radical case redesign).

All told, the AirPods Pro 3 appear to be a comprehensive upgrade – improving on “all the things” that matter (sound quality, ANC, battery, fit) while layering on novel abilities. “Better ANC, better battery, heart sensor, better sound quality… better on all things,” as one commenter summed it up, noting this update seems a bigger leap from Pro 2 than Pro 2 was from the original forums.macrumors.com.

Expert Commentary: AirPods Pro 3’s Significance and Challenges

Industry experts and analysts have been weighing in on what AirPods Pro 3 means for Apple and consumers:

Transforming Earbuds into Wearables: The consensus is that Apple is broadening the role of AirPods. “The AirPods Pro 3 take a big step from being a simple listening device to a robust wearable with key features that make them more useful than ever,” writes Macworld’s Roman Loyola macworld.com. By adding health sensors and translation, Apple is leveraging its earbuds as another platform for its ecosystem (much like Apple Watch) – something competitors haven’t fully matched. It’s a play to keep users further tied into Apple’s integrated hardware/software world (Fitness+, Apple Translate services, etc.) via the device they may wear all day.
AI and On-Device Processing: Apple pointedly brands the translation and fitness features as enabled by “Apple Intelligence” rather than generic AI. This reflects Apple’s strategy of performing as much computation on-device as possible for privacy and efficiency. “Apple sidestepped the heart of the AI arms race while positioning itself as a longtime innovator on the AI hardware front, with silicon and device-level integration,” notes analyst Gadjo Sevilla reuters.com. In other words, Apple isn’t (yet) touting chatbots or cloud AI in earbuds, but it is using machine learning on the iPhone and AirPods (H2 chip) to deliver practical features like translation and adaptive audio.
Competitive Edge and Gaps: As mentioned, Google and Samsung have dipped into similar features, but Apple’s implementation could set it apart if it’s more seamless. On the health front, no major competitor has a heart-rate monitor in mainstream earbuds as of 2025. Jabra and other fitness-focused brands made niche sport earbuds with heart sensors in the past, but they never hit mass adoption. Apple could change that equation by normalizing health features in a popular, everyday product. If AirPods can give casual users fitness insights without needing a watch, Apple might attract a new segment of fitness-conscious buyers. However, some audiophiles worry these extra features might distract from audio improvements – they urge that sound quality should remain paramount. “I’m not sure why you’d want the heart rate monitor in them… I’d sooner [have] them just make [AirPods] the best device out there for music,” one MacRumors forum user grumbled forums.macrumors.com. Apple will need to prove that it can do both: lead in audio performance and tack on new tricks. Early impressions from those at the launch event were positive on sound and ANC, but full reviews will tell if Apple struck the right balance.
Price and Value Proposition: Apple maintained the price at $249 – the same as the prior model techcrunch.com, macrumors.com – despite the new capabilities. This was a strategic choice, likely to encourage upgrades without sticker shock. “Apple did not raise the price on… the new AirPods Pro 3 either,” Reuters noted, even as inflation and tariffs put pressure on costs reuters.com. Keeping the price steady signals confidence that these features will drive volume. “They’re leveraging their scale to try to keep prices where they are,” said IDC analyst Tom Mainelli, highlighting that Apple wants to make upgrading as easy a decision as possible for consumers in a tough economy reuters.com. At $249, AirPods Pro 3 sit at the premium end of the earbud market (Samsung’s high-end buds often come in around $200, and Google’s Pixel Buds Pro at $199), but Apple is banking on the richer feature set and the ecosystem pull to justify the premium.

Overall, experts see AirPods Pro 3 as Apple doubling down on its wearables lead. The product brings together strengths from across Apple’s domains – audio engineering, silicon, health tech, and software – into a single package. If Live Translation works as advertised and the heart-rate feature proves handy, Apple could raise the bar for what people expect from earbuds. The challenge will be ensuring these features are more than gimmicks and that they work reliably in real-world conditions (no small feat in the noisy, varied environments where people use earbuds).

How AirPods Pro 3 Compare to Competitors

In a crowded wireless earbuds market, how do the AirPods Pro 3 stack up, especially with these new features? Let’s look at the key competitors:

Google Pixel Buds Pro: Google’s flagship earbuds have excellent Google Assistant integration and can tap into Google Translate for real-time transcription and translation via a connected phone. However, the experience isn’t as integrated or hands-free as Apple’s Live Translation – users often have to use the phone’s screen or speak “Hey Google, be my interpreter” to initiate, and the translation audio plays through the phone speaker or earbuds in a less streamlined way androidauthority.com. Pixel Buds Pro do offer strong ANC and sound quality, but no health sensors at all. Google has emphasized AI features like adaptive sound (and is rolling out updates with its Gemini AI to improve Pixel Buds’ functionalities), yet in pure specs the Pixel Buds lack something as unique as a heart monitor.
Samsung Galaxy Buds (Pro & FE): Samsung’s latest, such as the Galaxy Buds 3 FE (Fan Edition), actually introduced a real-time translation feature in August 2025, leveraging Google’s AI. Through the Samsung Galaxy AI Interpreter, Buds 3 FE can pipe translated speech into your ears on the fly techradar.com. It’s a very similar concept to Apple’s, though it requires a Samsung phone and the use of Samsung’s app. The Buds 3 FE are also a mid-range device (~$149), meaning Samsung is pushing translation even at lower price points. Samsung’s higher-end Galaxy Buds Pro (2nd gen, etc.) focus on top-notch audio, ANC, 24-bit Hi-Fi sound with Samsung phones, but they do not have biometric sensors. So Samsung can match Apple on AI translation (via partnership with Google) but not yet on health features. It’s worth noting Samsung and Google both lean on cloud AI, whereas Apple’s approach might use more local processing – this could impact speed and privacy.
Others (Sony, Bose, etc.): Other premium earbuds from brands like Sony’s WF-1000XM5 or Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II excel in sound quality and noise cancellation (in fact, Sony and Bose have often rivaled or beaten AirPods Pro in ANC performance historically). But these brands have not ventured into features like live translation or fitness tracking in earbuds. Sony has experimented with spatial audio and has an earbud with built-in assistant, and Bose focuses on audio fidelity and some wellness features (like a “heart rate” in an older SoundSport model years ago, now discontinued). No current Sony/Bose flagship includes a heart-rate sensor or translator. This means AirPods Pro 3 stand relatively alone in offering both high-end audio features and these new smart capabilities in one package. Apple’s ecosystem might also give it an edge – for instance, sharing audio between two sets of AirPods, automatic device switching, and now translation between two AirPods users are use-cases others can’t replicate easily across different device makers.

In summary, AirPods Pro 3 leap ahead by introducing features that competitors haven’t fully tackled yet (health integration), while catching up or surpassing rivals in areas like translation and ANC. Google and Samsung fans can point out that “we’ve had something like live translate for a while,” but Apple’s implementation could win on user experience. And on the flip side, Apple is now differentiating itself by making AirPods part of the fitness and health realm – a space where neither Google’s nor Samsung’s earbuds currently play. This differentiation could attract consumers who are comparing ecosystems; as one tech observer put it, “with audio feedback via AirPods and maybe future sensors, Apple is inching toward the functionality of smart glasses or other wearables – all in an earbud” appleinsider.com, appleinsider.com. Competing earbuds may need to catch up if Apple’s gamble pays off and users start to value these non-audio features.

Release Date, Pricing, and Rumor Mill Wrap-Up

Apple has confirmed that AirPods Pro 3 will be released on September 19, 2025. Pre-orders opened immediately after the announcement event on September 9. The price is $249 in the U.S., unchanged from the previous generation techcrunch.com, macrumors.com. This pricing strategy was widely expected – Apple typically keeps AirPods Pro at the $249 price point, and holding steady despite new features makes the upgrade decision easier for existing users. In other regions, pricing is similar to what AirPods Pro 2 were (e.g., around £249 in the UK, €299 in EU, etc., depending on local taxes).

Rumors and Leaks Recap: The road to AirPods Pro 3 was filled with speculation:

For much of 2024 and early 2025, rumors suggested Apple was working on new AirPods, but timing was unclear. Renowned Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo initially predicted no major AirPods update until 2026, even hinting that Apple might wait to introduce big changes like new chips or sensors appleinsider.com. However, by mid-2025, Kuo revised his forecast, reporting that AirPods Pro 3 were likely to launch in the second half of 2025 (which proved accurate) appleinsider.com. He also specifically indicated the new Pro 3 would incorporate a heart-rate monitor, borrowed from the Powerbeats Pro 2, along with an improved pairing mechanism and possibly a smaller case appleinsider.com. This gave the rumor some solid credibility, since Kuo’s supply chain information has a strong track record.
Other leaks in the summer of 2025 showed alleged case parts and hinted at the design tweaks (like the centered ear tip design and additional ear tip sizes). Some tech sites reported last-minute rumors that the AirPods Pro 3 might be an incremental update focusing mainly on the health sensor, and that no huge audio improvements or new chip (like an “H3” chip) would be included techradar.com. This had tempered expectations slightly. But Apple’s event revealed that those pessimistic rumors were off the mark – the AirPods Pro 3 did bring notable audio upgrades (ANC, drivers, etc.) even though it indeed still uses a variant of the H2 chip (Apple didn’t mention a new chip).
There were also whispers of Apple developing a higher-end AirPods variant for the future. In fact, Apple surprised observers by referencing a second version of AirPods Pro 3 in the works: a “high-end variant” expected in 2026 with an infrared (IR) camera on board for spatial computing features techcrunch.com. The idea, reported by both TechCrunch and AppleInsider, is that a future model might use built-in cameras to detect hand gestures and capture environmental data – potentially to integrate with Apple’s Vision Pro headset or future AR glasses techcrunch.com, appleinsider.com. This sounds like a more experimental product (possibly an AirPods “Ultra” of sorts) and is at least a year away. The key takeaway is that Apple sees AirPods as part of its broader AR/Ai ambit in the long run. For now, though, the 2025 AirPods Pro 3 are the cutting edge.

With the official launch, most rumors have been validated. Early leaks about heart-rate sensors and translation proved true. The anticipated release timeframe (fall 2025) was on point. And fortunately for eager fans, an “available next week” launch means no long wait – a contrast to some products like Vision Pro which were announced far ahead of release. If you’re looking to buy, mark your calendar for September 19 or place that pre-order.

Public Reaction and Expectations

The announcement of AirPods Pro 3 has generated a lot of buzz among consumers, especially Apple’s fanbase. The reaction so far skews very positive regarding the new features:

Many are excited about the Live Translation, seeing it as a futuristic, highly practical feature. On forums and social media, people likened it to Star Trek tech. “SCI-FI is here… real time universal translator,” one MacRumors user exclaimed forums.macrumors.com, capturing the enthusiasm for breaking language barriers. Travelers, multilingual families, and business users are already imagining use cases for this capability. There’s also optimism that Apple’s implementation (with two people both wearing AirPods) could make bilingual conversations far smoother than using a translation app on a phone.
The addition of a heart-rate monitor has received a more mixed reaction, but largely still positive. Fitness-minded users are intrigued – it reinforces the idea that AirPods can double as workout earbuds, not just everyday audio devices. Some users on Apple forums declared that features like the heart sensor and longer battery life made AirPods Pro 3 a “day one purchase” or “instant buy.” One commenter said he’d be upgrading immediately and “my wife can have my [AirPods Pro] 2s” forums.macrumors.com. However, a few were skeptical, questioning if they personally would use the heart monitoring. “I’m not sure why you’d want a heart rate monitor in them,” wrote one user, suggesting they’d prefer audio improvements over health features forums.macrumors.com. That sentiment likely comes from those who either already wear an Apple Watch or who view earbuds as the wrong form factor for health tracking. It will be interesting to see if skeptical users change their mind once they try it, or if they simply ignore the health features. The good news for them is that AirPods Pro 3 still delivers on audio upgrades, so it’s not a zero-sum tradeoff.
Overall upgrades like the better ANC, fit, and battery life are being very well received. Many commenters noted relief that rumors of “no ANC improvement” were false forums.macrumors.com. The fact that Apple doubled noise cancellation performance and extended battery runtime by over 30% addresses two major asks from the community. The move to foam ear tips and multiple sizes also directly responds to years of feedback about fit issues. “This is back as a day one upgrade for me,” said a user on MacRumors forums after seeing details like the 8-hour battery and foam tips, adding that earlier rumors had led them to underestimate this release forums.macrumors.com. By under-promising and over-delivering in some respects, Apple has pleasantly surprised its fans.
On the flip side, there’s a bit of discussion about what didn’t make it: for example, some tech enthusiasts expected maybe lossless audio support with Vision Pro (though AirPods Pro 2 with USB-C already advertised that) or a new chip. A few are curious if Apple hid any features (sometimes the company doesn’t mention everything in the keynote). But no significant backlash or disappointment is evident at this stage – most early adopters seem eager to get their hands (and ears) on AirPods Pro 3 and test these features in real life.

In the broader public, beyond the Apple-centric communities, the reaction will likely coalesce around reviews and word-of-mouth once the product is out. The concept of translation earbuds will surely draw interest from non-tech media and casual observers – it’s a headline-worthy capability that can capture anyone’s imagination. And incorporating health functions might position AirPods Pro 3 as a trendy gadget for the fitness crowd as we head into the holiday season. Apple’s challenge will be communicating these benefits clearly to everyday consumers: Why do I need my earbuds to monitor my heart or translate speech? The initial marketing seems to focus on the cool-factor and convenience (e.g., “connect with people even if you don’t speak the same language” apple.com). If the features deliver as advertised, public expectations will be met and possibly exceeded.

Conclusion

With AirPods Pro 3, Apple is not just iterating on a successful product – it’s reimagining what earbuds can be. By fusing top-tier audio performance with real-time translation and health monitoring, Apple is staking out new territory at the intersection of consumer tech and personal wellness/communication. Early news and expert analysis indicate that these earbuds could become an indispensable gadget for travelers, fitness enthusiasts, and everyday users alike. As one Apple executive put it, “With AirPods Pro 3, [we’re] providing fantastic sound quality and the world’s best ANC… Combined with an improved fit, heart rate sensing, extended battery life, and Live Translation… AirPods Pro 3 take personal audio to the next level.” apple.com Time will soon tell how these promises hold up in practice. If Apple’s track record is any guide, the AirPods Pro 3 will not only set a new benchmark for wireless earbuds in 2025, but also pave the way for a future where popping in your earbuds can instantly bridge languages and keep an eye on your health, all while playing your favorite soundtrack. In short, AirPods Pro 3 represent a compelling glimpse of the tech future – one that is literally music to our ears.

Sources:

Apple Newsroom – Introducing AirPods Pro 3, the ultimate audio experience (Press Release) apple.com
MacRumors – Apple Announces AirPods Pro 3 With Better Active Noise Cancellation, Heart Rate Monitor, and More macrumors.com
TechCrunch – AirPods Pro 3 arrive with heart-rate sensing and live translation using Apple Intelligence techcrunch.com
Macworld – AirPods Pro 3: A trio of big upgrades I can’t wait to try first macworld.com
9to5Mac – Apple brings live translation feature to AirPods Pro 9to5mac.com
AppleInsider – AirPods Pro 3 expected this fall, IR cameras in 2026 (Kuo rumor) appleinsider.com
Reuters – Apple shows new AirPods Pro with live translation… reuters.com
TechRadar – Apple’s Live Translation isn’t exclusive to AirPods Pro 3 techradar.com and Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 FE… real-time translation techradar.com
MacRumors Forums – User reactions to AirPods Pro 3 announcement forums.macrumors.com