Tuesday 12 April 2016
Google Voice Access app lets you control your phone entirely with your voice
Google's latest app called Voice Access lets you control you Android device using voice commands. The app is currently in beta stage and is aimed at users with disabilities such as hand tremors or paralysis.
With the Voice Access app, you can open an app by saying "open app name", (for instance 'Open Chrome' to open browser) and return to home screen by saying "go home". The app gives you access to some voice commands which can be used from anywhere in the smartphone's interface. It also overlays number for each items on the screen, and help you select an element without tapping or scrolling.
Google has a dedicated page from where you can download the Voice Access beta app, however, the page now says that app has enough tester, so you won't be able to download the app. If you want to use the app, you can download the Google signed-app from APK Mirror and manually install it.
Google while announcing, Voice Access also highlighted its other efforts in the accessibility field.
Google said that it developed these tools so that people with disabilities can interact with their devices easily.
- It introduced Accessibility Scanner Tool for Android, that lets developers thest their own apps and receive suggesting on ways to improve and enhance accessibility.
- Android N beta update features Vision Setting, that lets users control settings such as magnification font size, display size and TalkBack
- For Chromebooks, Google has outed a new beta version of ChromeVox screen reader with updated keyboard shortcuts, new sounds, command menus, and a new caption panel.
- Google said that Google Docs lets users edit, type, copy or insert table using voice command (introduced in February)
Via
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