Clients in the News

In a world where AI-driven communication tools are shaping industries, Gladia is setting a new standard in multilingual, real-time speech recognition. In this episode of Technology Reseller News, Doug Green interviews Jean-Louis Quéguiner (JL), CEO of Gladia, to discuss how their automatic speech recognition (ASR) technology is not only solving technical challenges but also protecting and amplifying underrepresented languages.

Joined by ProcureAbility’s Joe Adamski, we explore how material costs, energy prices, and supply chain disruptions are reshaping the packaging industry, highlighting renewable energy adoption, and balancing cost-efficiency with product protection.

By Jean-Louis Quéguiner, Founder & CEO of Gladia

Right now, the many commercially available AR/XR glasses have a lot in common. My own experiences with popular models, including the Viture Pro, Xreal Air 2 Pro, and RayNeo Air 2, have been pretty cool, with their absolutely tiny displays and special prism optics that make it appear as if a huge display is floating right in front of you.

Xreal's augmented reality glasses keep me thinking about the future!

XReal takes AR smart glasses a step forward with the One. Essentially just a wearable personal display, the One differentiates itself from the competition with a built-in user interface and motion-tracking support. That means you can tweak how it behaves and watch a virtual screen that stays fixed in one spot when you move your head instead of being locked in front of your eyes, without having to pair it with a separate hub like XReal’s own Beam Pro. It helps that it offers a wide field of view and a sharp, colorful 1080p picture. At $499, it’s a little more expensive than the Viture Pro, which is brighter and has adjustable focus support, but the One’s unique tricks are still impressive enough to earn it our Editors’ Choice award.

Demonstrates commitment to a consistently high standard of quality across its manufacturing portfolio.

Hot on the heels of Staccato unveiling its new HD P4 handgun is Ace Virtual Shooting with its licensed Staccato HD P4 handset.

Ocutrx was at the show, as they were last year, showing two new devices; OcuLenz provides vision correction to patients with Advanced Macular Degeneration (AMD), the leading cause of vision loss in adults over 60, and the ORLenz 5K XR headset, which displays 3D holographic images and drastically improves ergonomics by giving surgeons freedom of movement and positioning. Both feature proprietary software running on their custom optics and the Qualcomm XR2 chipset.