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Apple says new great access tools are coming this year

 Apple says new great access tools are coming this year

On Tuesday, Apple previewed new software features for disabled users. The new tools, which are expected to be launched later this year, use hardware, software, and machine learning development. They touch on many of Apple's advanced software and hardware.

Among the new features are Door Detection, which will allow those who are blind or visually impaired to use their iPhone and iPad to walk the last few steps to their destination, Voice Control, and Switch Control for physically and mentally disabled users. can fully control Apple Watch on its mobile devices with Apple Watch Mirroring, as well as live captions for the deaf and hearing community of the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Apple also expanded support for VoiceOver screen reader with more than 20 languages ​​and dialects. As Sarah Herrlinger, Apple's executive director of Accessibility Policy and Initiatives, explains: "Apple embedded access to every aspect of our work, and we are committed to designing the best products and services for everyone. We are pleased to introduce these new features, including new innovations and insights from teams across Apple to give users more options to use our products in ways that best suit their needs and health. " Described by Apple as a "high-level navigation feature," Door Detection combines the capabilities of LiDAR, camera, and machine learning. It will be available in the new Discovery Mode within the Developer, a company-built app that supports blind and visually impaired users. At that point, a new development with the Apple Watch with Apple Watch Mirroring will allow users to control the Apple Watch remotely from their paired iPhones. With Apple Watch Mirroring, users can take advantage of iPhone's helpful features such as voice control and switch controls and use inputs such as voice commands, audio actions, head tracking, etc. Mirror design technology uses computer hardware and software integration, including development built into AirPlay. For the deaf and hard of hearing, the company will soon be launching live footage of the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The technology will allow users to easily interact with any audio content to get the most useful information. Examples of usage include making FaceTime calls, using a video conference or social media app, streaming media content, and more. Apple VoiceOver technology comes in another 20 languages, including Bengali, Bulgarian, Catalan, Ukrainian, and Vietnamese. Additionally, VoiceOver users on Mac can use the new Text Checker tool to detect common formatting problems such as duplicate spaces or capitalization placed in the wrong place, making error check texts or emails even more manageable. Some new accessibility features announced today, May 17, including With Buddy Controller, users can ask a caregiver or friend to help them play a game; Buddy Controller combines any two game controls into one, so that multiple controls drive one player input. With Siri Pause Time, users with speech impairment can adjust how long Siri waits before responding to a request. Spelling Mode Spelling Control gives users the option to specify custom spelling using character and letter input.5 Sounds detection can be customized to detect sounds that are specific to a person's location, such as their unique home alarm, doorbell, or electronic devices. The Apple Books app will provide new themes, and introduce customization options such as bold text and correction line, character, and word space so you can read more accessible. These improvements will be accessible through software updates later this year on all Apple systems. Game Beta testers will have to wait until July to get their hands on iOS 16 If all goes well with the years we can expect Apple to release the first beta developer for iOS 16 on June 6, the same date it will be announced. That is the day of the key note to open WWDC22 but those who are part of the public beta program seem to be waiting for a while.

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