Bow Lingual Dog Translator - Does it work?

Arrf, Woof, Bow-wow! Ever wonder what theseemotions over time. The doggy translator also
dog sounds mean? Do you think your dog mightincludes a Body Language Translation Mode, a
be trying to say something really important toTraining Mode and a Medical Reference Mode. It
you? Well now you may be able to find out. Theuses 5 "AAA" batteries, and the first set is usually
Japanese toy company Takara claims that theirincluded.
new dog translator called Bow-Lingual can actuallySo how does Bow-Lingual turn bow-wow into
translate dog sounds into human words andhuman talk? Well, the device uses what is known
phrases.as an animal Emotion Analysis System. This
The device comes in two parts: a radiobasically means that it has a large database of
microphone that attaches to the dog's collar, anddog sounds which have been translated into
a receiver held by the owner that is said tohuman language by dog experts. So, when the
translate the dog's barks. The translater is capabledog makes a particular sound, the device matches
of translating the growls, grunts, and whines intothe sound with the closest one it its database and
phrases such as "I'm hungry," "walk me," and "I'mspits out the human equivalent. Thus, the
tired." The phrases as well as illustrations areaccuracy of the device is largely dependent on
displayed on the receivers LCD screen. Althoughthe experts prior ability to properly assign words
the phrases are far from complex sentences,and phrases to dog barks. And this, of course, is
they do a reasonable job in describing what thefar from a perfect science.
dog wants or thinks.The device originally sold for over $150, but now
In addition to translating what your dog is sayingcan be bought for around $40 - $50. At this price
at any given moment, Bow-Lingual is equippedit is probably worth experimenting with if you are
with a Data Analysis Mode, which allows theat all curious about what your furry best friend is
owner to track changes in the dogs perceivedtrying to tell you.