Home News Google is going to allow you to replace Gemini with another assistant...

Google is going to allow you to replace Gemini with another assistant on Android

0
Google is going to allow you to replace Gemini with another assistant on Android
ChatGPT running in AndroidTushar Mehta/Digital Trends
You’re in luck if you are an Android and want to avoid Google Gemini being your default digital assistant. ChatGPT’s latest beta version allows you to set ChatGPT as your default.

Android Authority explained first that setting ChatGPT up as the default digital assistant made it easier to access. Once configured, you will be able to access ChatGPT by pressing and holding the home button for a long time. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen if you want to use gesture navigation. If enabled, you can launch ChatGPT using the voice mode by pressing and holding the power button.

Remember: If you have ChatGPT set as your default voice assistant you will not be able activate it with a custom hotword. This feature requires accessing privileged APIs, which are only available to trusted preinstalled applications, ChatGPT being one of them.

Please enable Javascript in order to view this content.

To change the default voice assistant for Android, you will need ChatGPT v1.2025.070 Beta. To do this, open the Settings app and choose Default apps> Digital Assistant app then select ChatGPT instead of Google. OpenAI’s ChatGPT, a chatbot with advanced artificial intelligence (AI), was developed in 19659008 by OpenAI. It is designed to engage with human-like conversation and can understand and produce natural language text. ChatGPT is based on a sophisticated language-model trained using vast amounts of text. This training allows it to respond to different prompts and questions. ChatGPT’s versatility allows it to perform a variety of tasks, such as generating written content, such as articles, code, essays, or information, and taking part in interactive discussions.

Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.

Google urges iPhone users to switch to standalone Gemini app

Last fall, Google introduced a standalone Gemini app for iOS. At the same time, the AI assistant remained in the standalone Google app. That’s now changing. As 9to5Google first noted, Google is informing iOS users that it will remove Gemini support from the Google app. In doing so, it wants you to rely solely on the Gemini app.

In an email to iOS users, Google says: “We’re making some changes to create an even better Gemini experience on iOS. Gemini is now available as its own app, and that’s now the best place to use Gemini. To continue using Gemini, download the new Gemini app from the App Store. With the Gemini app, you’ll have access to all of the same features and more.”

Read more

Gemini Live may soon provide subtitles on-the-go for the hearing-impaired

Gemini Live provides a more conversational and interactive experience than traditional voice-assistants by enabling free-flowing and natural conversations with AI. This feature does have a major drawback, which may have discouraged some early users.

Gemini Live is operated entirely by voice, just like a normal conversation. If you ask Gemini Live, “Who won Super Bowl?” it will respond, “The Philadelphia Eagles.” However, this type of conversation is difficult in noisy environments, and impossible for people with hearing impairments. Google’s Gemini gets smarter for iPhone owners

Read More

Google Gemini is getting smarter for iPhone Users

Google Gemini AI has just gotten a major boost for iPhone Users with the addition to its Deep Research feature. Google added this feature first to Android devices. It’s now rolling out in phases to the iPhone. You may not see this feature yet, but it is coming soon. At the time of writing it was not yet available on our phones at Digital Trends.

Deep Research “uses advanced reasoning and long context capabilities to act as a research assistant, exploring complex topics and compiling reports on your behalf.” Gemini can do in-depth, comprehensive research on almost any topic. But be warned, the process takes time.

Read More

www.aiobserver.co

NO COMMENTS

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Exit mobile version