Google Introduces New Tools for People with Disabilities Google introduces new tools for people with disabilities-Deaf and physically cha...
Google Introduces New Tools for People with Disabilities
Google introduces new tools for people with disabilities-Deaf and physically challenged people can use their eyes or smile and use their smartphones without using their hands
An estimated 61 million people in the United States Living with disabilities. Their statistics have forced major technology companies such as Google and Microsoft to create products that are more accessible and used by people with disabilities.
Google Introduces New Tools:
Technology is so advanced today everyone is using social media like Facebook, Instagram, What's app that what we can't even imagine is being made possible by technology. Let's see if there are a lot of people who can't speak or who don't have hands can't use smartphones but with the help of technology this is now possible. Google introduces new tools for people with disabilities, The feature of this tool is useful technology that people with disabilities can use with their eye gestures.
Google has introduced new tools for people with disabilities through which they will be able to change their facial expressions and use Android phones. According to AFP, Google said that people with deafness and physical disabilities can now use their smartphones without raising their eyes or smiling and using their hands.
Google's two new tools, machine learning and smartphone front camera, detect users' facial expressions and eye movements. Users can choose any option by smiling, raising their eyes, opening their mouths or looking right or left. According to Google, "the new two tools have been introduced for easy access to all people, through which facial expressions will be able to communicate and use the phone”.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 11 million people in the United States live with a physical disability. These figures have forced big companies like Google, Apple and Microsoft to create products that are more accessible.
According to google blog post:
Google said in a blog post that people use the phone in their daily lives with voice commands ( something that works with voice) or with their hands. However, this is not possible for people with physical disabilities and deafness. No matter what the blog post, Google has introduced two new features in which the users can operate the smartphone with the help of face with the help of camera switch.
Google has also introduced a new application called Project Activate, which can also be used on mobile using facial expressions. The app is available for free to users on the Google Play Store in Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States.
It should be noted that Apple is bringing in Google and Microsoft which is making it easier for people with disabilities or other people to use the technology. Technology company Apple also added a feature called Assistive Touch to its smartwatch that allows users to control gestures.
FAQs-Google introduces new tools for people with disabilities-Deaf:
1 . This application available in the play store?
Ans : Yes, right now it's available only in Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States.
2 . How to use this application?
Ans : Google introduces new tools for people with disabilities-Deaf and physically challenged people can use their eyes or smile and use their smartphones without using their hands. they will be able to change their facial expressions and use Android phones.
3 . When it comes to India?
Ans : Google will provide it to every country very soon but right now it's available only in Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States free of cost.
4 . Does this feature work for Deaf and physically challenged people?
Ans : According to the reports and google blog posts, these features are available in the United state and United kingdom, and this application works, with the help of these physically challenged people now easily use smartphones with facial expression.
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