A Google technician has reportedly foretold 'screenless' computing devices in future, as well as mobile phones, which might bank strictly on voice recognition.
Google's head of voice recognition technology and senior engineering director at the firm, Scott Huffman same that the corporate has seen dramatic growth of voice search and recognition tools.
He pointed to a future wherever an entire form of devices would be offered, as well as an excellent pc in pockets, in watch, in glasses, and even within the lap in addition as laptop computer, adding that a number of these would have a screen and a keyboard whereas some will not, the Guardian reports.
The search big recently extended its 'Ok Google' command for voice search on desktop platform, such as its extremely anticipated Google Glass device, that offers basic directions, photos and video and basic net searches principally through voice commands.
Huffman admitted that some net users may not remember of Google's ability to retort to voice directions adding that obtaining wont to a technology takes time because it could be a cultural issue, the report supplementary.
Google's head of voice recognition technology and senior engineering director at the firm, Scott Huffman same that the corporate has seen dramatic growth of voice search and recognition tools.
He pointed to a future wherever an entire form of devices would be offered, as well as an excellent pc in pockets, in watch, in glasses, and even within the lap in addition as laptop computer, adding that a number of these would have a screen and a keyboard whereas some will not, the Guardian reports.
The search big recently extended its 'Ok Google' command for voice search on desktop platform, such as its extremely anticipated Google Glass device, that offers basic directions, photos and video and basic net searches principally through voice commands.
Huffman admitted that some net users may not remember of Google's ability to retort to voice directions adding that obtaining wont to a technology takes time because it could be a cultural issue, the report supplementary.
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