Apple AirPods Pro 3 Review: Still the best for iOS

The same mild and smooth indentation on the stem of each bud shows the control of the touch/pressure, and there are black spots that hide heart rate sensors, wear detection sensors and microphone ports. Like the previous models, the silver tips bless the end of each elephant trunk, where a beam microphone is targeting the maximum loyalty in your lip. These are all familiar and refined design signs from previous Airpods and even with such minor changes, they are better than ever.

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Review: Apple AirPods Pro 3

I have been very impressed with Apple software support when talking to AirPods Pro. Last year, as a software update, it added a set of free auditory health features. This process continues here by adding real -time translation and monitoring heart rate on these buds.

This translation can be activated at the same time by pressing both buds, at which time each iPhone has active Apple (each iPhone 16 Pro or afterwards with a clear feature) collects the translation app on iOS. Siri then listens to the speaker in front of you and translates what they say in real time, provided they speak English, Spanish, German, French or Portuguese. I tested this with my multilingual spouse, which seems to be very accurate with his Spanish phrases.

This is excellent for multilingual environments or educational environments, especially in the United States as well as for travel, and should help people with more advanced phrases or need to provide a more subtle message in their mother tongue.

I have activated this feature in headphones like Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 (which does it, but using Google Translate). Together, Google buds and their related program provide more languages ​​and have a little better translation (my Thai husband’s mother was very excited about how well with Thai, not available at the AirPods Pro 3), but Apple’s version is still more welcomed.