Today's roundup of company-related speculation Apple, will again largely deal with the AR headset Vision Pro. The iPhone 15 series, which will go on sale this fall, should offer excellent connectivity with Vision Pro. Next, we will focus on the upcoming applications for the headset and the ability to enter emoji by voice.
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iPhone 15 and connection with Vision Pro
The iPhone 15 series, which will hit store shelves this fall, should offer the ability to connect very effectively with an AR headset Vision Pro. It is to be officially launched on the market early next year. In this context, well-known analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, referring to reliable sources, said that this year's iPhones should be fitted with a new U2 chip, manufactured using 7nm technology. It offers better performance, higher energy efficiency or perhaps more accurate localization of objects. Among other things, these features should enable precise detection of the phone with an AR headset Vision Pro, and thus also the effective cooperation of both devices.
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Applications for Vision Pro
Apple AR headset Vision Pro has a great potential of use in terms of applications. According to the latest news, he has Apple it has a whole range of applications up its sleeve, which it will most likely introduce only when the headset is launched on the market. Server The Information said that the future owners Vision Pro they should have waited for applications such as the exercise application from Nike, applications for tai chi exercises, TV+ content in 3D or perhaps specific game titles that require very precise control. The news about the upcoming applications was brought by the server The Information, according to which it would also Vision Pro was supposed to offer full-body tracking at the time of its launch.
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Dictation emoji
There were reports this week that Apple is working on the ability to convert dictated words to emoji. Emoji are used by many users in communication, but their use in dictation is problematic. Apple recently registered a patent describing the possibility of generating emoji from user statements. Determining the correct emoji should be done with the help of a so-called sentence modifier. "Thus, the user does not have to interrupt dictation to enter a message containing an emoji and can continue to control the device using speech," the patent application states.
