Right now, while Microsoft's Virtual Assistant, Cortana is already making a hype, Apple could introduce new features with iOS 10, which could turn Siri Assistant into answering machine.
According to information gathered by Business Insider, the answering machine may be synchronized with the assistant Siri and iCloud. In effect, this would allow Siri to answer the phone for you to adapt your voice message depending on certain parameters or locations. A message might be different if you are in a meeting, or if you're such fun.
Other new features that could be introduced with this new voice mail feature, Siri could store voice conversations or messages either over the phone but in the Cloud, or convert audio to text. A great idea, because it is often difficult to listen to a message when one is at work or in a meeting, it is always easier to discreetly hand reading an SMS.
Apple is not alone in wanting to offer this kind of solution, since Google also wants to introduce a new technology in Android M, allowing visual access to the contents of his machine, without having to make a call. So the two giants are neck and neck for the first offer their solutions.
One question remains unresolved, because this kind of technology requires that operators adapt their infrastructure or decide to leave the "answering machine" in the hands of Apple's iCloud storage service, will they do it?
According to information gathered by Business Insider, the answering machine may be synchronized with the assistant Siri and iCloud. In effect, this would allow Siri to answer the phone for you to adapt your voice message depending on certain parameters or locations. A message might be different if you are in a meeting, or if you're such fun.
Other new features that could be introduced with this new voice mail feature, Siri could store voice conversations or messages either over the phone but in the Cloud, or convert audio to text. A great idea, because it is often difficult to listen to a message when one is at work or in a meeting, it is always easier to discreetly hand reading an SMS.
Apple is not alone in wanting to offer this kind of solution, since Google also wants to introduce a new technology in Android M, allowing visual access to the contents of his machine, without having to make a call. So the two giants are neck and neck for the first offer their solutions.
One question remains unresolved, because this kind of technology requires that operators adapt their infrastructure or decide to leave the "answering machine" in the hands of Apple's iCloud storage service, will they do it?
