Google has planned some new functions and innovations for the assistant on smartphones, some of which have already been announced. Some of the planned changes have changed among users, so they are currently being tested in public. So we’ve created a little overview for you and compiled the last six findings from the last few weeks.
Voice control of applications is more comprehensive
Unfortunately, this point is exciting, but primarily interesting for the English language. Google did that a few days ago AnnouncedVoice control of applications should be more comprehensive and is on track for other applications which are about control of individual functions. This should make it possible to pay the bill using a banking application. Or resume your last running workout after a short break.
Some voice commands can be used without HotWard
It should be for a small area of Google apps Avoid hotware. Google is planning this invention, especially for actions that are expected to get feedback from users anyway. When the alarm goes off, a timer expires or a call comes in. For this purpose, text modules appeared at the beginning of the Google app:
- If you use quick phrases such as “% 1 $ s” or “% 2 $ s” for the alarm clock, skip “OK Google”.
- Avoid “OK Google” if you use quick phrases like “% 1 $ s” or “% 2 $ s” for incoming calls.
- Avoid “OK Google” if you use quick phrases like “% 1 $ s” for trigger time.
Displays additional links to screen content that can be found “on my screen”
This feature is coming back. Additional links to all detected content will be displayed on the screen. This can be products, names and other topics. It saves the user a few simple steps.
Drop-down menus are designed to have more space capacity
New drop-down menus were discovered by users. These should include multiple courses in the Google Assistant and list them in short form. He opens what the user wants to see or use. This includes the above “on my screen”.
Less playful presentation and new typing
Google has always wanted help history to be like real conversation, so it relied on presentation in talk bubbles. It should be different, the speech bubbles disappear and the typing gets an update. Current voice commands are visually enhanced by a larger and lighter font.
Edward Langley is a contributor to Nintendo-power.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, business, technology, entertainment, lifestyle and current affairs. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced and accessible reporting that helps readers stay informed about important developments and emerging trends. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and useful insights, Edward aims to provide engaging stories and practical information that matter to audiences in the UK and beyond.