Alexa, Siri make disabled users more independent : Survey


- It also helps fight loneliness.

New Delhi, 20 December 2022, Tuesday

The key research is that these smart speakers help people with disabilities become more independent. Users reported that such devices had a significant impact on their lives, giving them a sense of independence and helping them manage—and even improve—their conditions and abilities.

Smart speakers are definitely a boon. They help us navigate technology with ease, act as home assistants and come out as friends in times of loneliness. The in-depth survey involved 100 smart speaker owners and 15 non-owners. They found that a large number of survey participants reported that smart speakers functioned as a "companion" that they could talk to.

However, on the other hand people who don't own smart devices say they see smart speakers as a luxury, saying why people install them is beyond comprehension. However, some people were also concerned about spying, as many controversial statements claimed that these devices could "listen". During the pandemic, smart speaker ownership in the UK alone increased from 22 percent in 2020 to 39 percent in 2022.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Five decades after man's arrival, 'moon trip' difficult, 60 out of 146 missions fail

If you are interested in astronomy due to solar eclipse, let us know about an app to install in your phone.

The transmission power of Corona virus sticking to the surface decreases after 5 days - research

Meta Accounts Center: Have you checked it out?

For the first time, NASA is sending a drone helicopter to Mars

Solid evidence of flowing water on Mars, the red planet of the Solar System: Images of pebbles and rocks found

How were the Himalayas formed? One minute breathtaking video, find out how long it took…

Did dinosaurs that could fly in the sky live on earth?

Govt orders social media platforms to remove ads on all fraud loan apps and betting apps within a week

IIT researchers develop real-time underwater marine robot, eases deep-sea surveillance