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Danny Manu, a Ghanaian-British innovator and entrepreneur has developed earbuds that can auto-translate other languages without an internet connection.
The name of the device is called CLIK and it’s said to be the world’s first wireless earphones with live translation which supports over 40 languages. The wireless Bluetooth headset was built to automatically detect the language being spoken and provide translation within a sentence after connection with a smartphone.
CLIK will also let its users listen to their favourite music in HD sound and answer calls for over 30 hours. Since its invention under the Mymanu brand, the device has won customers attention across Europe, U.S and Asia.
However, despite this success, Manu built his business through self-financing as Black startups in the UK face challenges in accessing capital or venture funding. Also, as an entrepreneur, Manu h
Also, as an entrepreneur, Manu has been using his business connections across Asia and Europe to support the production of crucial PPE to help in the fight against Coronavirus through his Brand Medybird.
Background
Danny Manu is a British-Ghanaian engineer and tech entrepreneur. The 33-year-old innovator was born and bred in the United Kingdom to Ghanaian parents. Danny studied at Oxford Brookes University and worked at Quanta Networks, a data and cloud solutions company.
Later, he moved on and started MyManu in 2014 and another company in the middle of COVID-19 and called it Medybird. describes his mission in life as striving to improve lives.
The company is an innovative integrated medical and industrial personal protective equipment (PPE) manufacturer. Over time, it has provided more than 500 million PPE to countries affected by the pandemic.
He described himself as an ambitious, hardworking engineer who likes to provide solutions to improve people’s lives on his website. The British-Ghanaian inventor in 2014 established Mymanu company and produced earbuds that translate 40 languages through the platform.
He was recently recognised by Google for his contributions to science, arts and culture.
Source: myghanadaily
