davincidiamondsfreeslots| Apple opens a new era of AI-assisted control of iPhone and iPad through eyes and sound

Wednesday local timeDavincidiamondsfreeslots, Apple (AAPLDavincidiamondsfreeslotsUs) announced plans to introduce a series of innovative assistive features for its software platform in the coming months, aimed at enhancing the experience of people with physical disabilities using iOS and iPadOS. The most striking of these is eye tracking technology, which is assisted by artificial intelligence (AI) to make it easier for users to navigate their devices.

In addition, Apple also launched the "Music Touch" feature, which uses iPhone's Taptic Engine vibration system to bring percussion, texture and fine vibration to Apple Music tracks, allowing deaf or hard-of-hearing users to feel the rhythm of music on the iPhone. Apple also revealed that developers can integrate this feature into their applications through the new API.

In order to reduce the sense of carsickness that may be caused by using iPhone in driving vehicles, Apple has added vehicle motion prompts. This function represents the movement change of the vehicle through the animation points on the edge of the screen, which helps to reduce the sensory conflict of the user without affecting the viewing experience of the main content. This function can identify whether the user is in a moving vehicle through the built-in sensors of iPhone and iPad and respond accordingly.

Voice control has also been enhanced, allowing users to create voice shortcuts, start shortcuts through custom voice commands, and perform complex tasks. Among them, "voice shortcut" (Vocal Shortcuts) is another new feature that may attract a lot of attention. Users can set custom words to Siri, and then trigger preset shortcut instructions through voice. Here is an assumption that users may be able to presuppose "off duty" to the Siri and then let the phone automatically open the sign-in app.

Apple also revealed that it had previously only supported the "personal voice function" of English-creating a realistic synthetic sound with its own voice and would soon support Mandarin. This function is designed to help users with voice difficulties communicate with their family and friends.

At the same time, the new "listen to atypical speech" function uses machine learning technology to recognize unique speech patterns that affect speech due to illness or injury, providing greater convenience for patients with conditions such as cerebral palsy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or stroke.

Another more practical feature is Apple's Vision Pro's upcoming system-wide "real-time subtitle" function, which can convert live conversations and app audio exchanges into subtitles in real time. Vision Pro will also add the ability to use the window bar to move subtitles during immersive video.

Apple also disclosed that updates to visual aids will include the addition of "reduce transparency", "smart inversion" and "reduce flashing lights" for low vision or users who want to avoid glare and frequent flickering.

The introduction of these assistive functions not only reflects Apple's continued attention to barrier-free technology, but also highlights its in-depth application in the field of artificial intelligence and machine learning. It is reported that these new features are expected to make their debut in iOS and iPadOS 18, and Apple will reveal more details at next month's Global developer Conference (WWDC).

On the eve of Global accessibility Awareness Day on May 16, Apple's announcement further strengthened its leadership in technology assistance, focusing on making its products easier for more people to use. With Apple's cooperation with OpenAI and Google in generating artificial intelligence features, the market has reason to expect that Apple's software platform will be more intelligent in the future, bringing a richer and personalized experience to users.