Google Now fait désormais partie intégrante de nos Android : l'utilisez-vous à 100% de ses fonctions ? Voici quelques trucs et astuces.
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Environnement d'Apprentissage Collaboratif Curated by Frédéric DEBAILLEUL |
Scooped by Frédéric DEBAILLEUL |
Google Now fait désormais partie intégrante de nos Android : l'utilisez-vous à 100% de ses fonctions ? Voici quelques trucs et astuces.
Scooped by Frédéric DEBAILLEUL |
La voix est à l’honneur depuis le lancement de KitKat, qui autorise le lancement intelligent de la commande vocale d’un simple “OK Google” sur l’écran d’accueil du Nexus 5. L’occasion de revenir sur les diverses actions réalisables via Google Now Voice, un outil qui n’hésite plus désormais à rivaliser avec l’autre assistant vocal du monde mobile, Siri.
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Sur la dernière mise à jour Jelly Bean (Android 4.1), une des plus intéressantes nouveautés est – sans doute – l’arrivée de Google Now. Vous savez de quoi je parle ? C’est une application disponible nativement sur Jelly Bean, elle doit être activée dans les paramètres. C’est la réponse de Google à Siri (Apple), un assistant vocal capable de répondre lorsque vous lui parlez directement.
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For the recently concluded Google I/O 2012, big G had quite a few tricks up its sleeve, and, rather unsurprisingly, most of the announcements made at the event were based around Google’s fast-flourishing mobile OS, Android. In terms of hardware, the Android community relished the arrival of the 7-inch Tegra 3-supported Nexus 7 tablet, whereas on the firmware front, it was the latest iteration of Android, Jelly Bean, that snatched the limelight. Besides all other feature enhancements and performance tweaks, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean brought with it a much improved, smarter and informative search assistant in the form of Google Now. Initially exclusive to only the aforementioned Nexus 7 tablet and a handful of other Android devices rocking Jelly Bean, a fully functional – yet unofficial – build of Google Now can now be installed on almost any rooted device running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
Scooped by Frédéric DEBAILLEUL |
A couple of weeks ago, we posted a method to get Google Now on devices running Android 4.0 or higher. Although said procedure was effective enough to give your rooted Android device a taste of the revamped and intelligent version of Google Search (now popularly known as Google Now), it lacked a very important feature: voice search. However, as is so often the case in the Android realm, a workaround is never too far away. XDA member SilentStormer has managed to come up with a solution that lets you use Google Now through voice recognition, too. As with the previous method, this latest solution is also meant to be working with just AOSP-based ICS ROMs, and hence requires a rooted Android device. It must be mentioned here that the solution mentioned in this particular post requires a couple of additional steps in order to get things sorted out accordingly. That said, should you be able to follow the process correctly, rest assured that you won’t be missing Jelly Bean on your device a great deal – not at least in terms of availing the much-revered Google Now functionality.