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How will smartphones evolve with AI?

Smartphones with AI capabilities may offer more precise and intuitive language processing, making them more straightforward

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Preeti Anand
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How will smartphones evolve with AI in the future of technology

AI-capable smartphones have a promising future ahead of them. AI-based smartphones can deliver personalised experiences and improved performance by learning from user behaviour and tastes. Here are some places where artificial intelligence may transform smartphones:

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  • To offer a personalised experience, AI can learn from user behaviour, tastes, and location information. For instance, the phone might recommend music or applications based on the user's preferences.
  • Siri, Alexa, and Google Assistant are a few examples of voice aids gaining popularity. Smartphones with AI capabilities may offer more precise and intuitive language processing, making them more straightforward.
  • Using AR technology, a more realistic mobile experience may be possible. AI may enhance the accuracy and speed of AR apps.
  • AI could optimise battery usage by learning when and how the phone is used and modifying settings appropriately.
  • By offering features like better object recognition, image stabilisation, and low-light performance, AI can help cameras work better.
  • By analysing user behaviour trends and spotting anomalies that might point to a security breach, AI can help to make security better.

Incorporating AI into cell phones can change how we use our devices by making them more user-friendly, effective, and customised.

Facts on Smartphones no one has told you

  • Smartphone overuse can lead to "text neck" syndrome, a repetitive strain injury caused by constantly looking down at your phone.
  • The average smartphone user unlocks their phone 150 times a day.
  • The first smartphone was IBM's Simon, which was released in 1993.
  • The most expensive smartphone in the world is the Falcon Supernova iPhone 6 Pink Diamond, which costs a whopping $48.5 million.
  • More people worldwide have access to smartphones than basic sanitation facilities.
  • Smartphones emit blue light, which can disrupt sleep patterns and cause eye strain.
  • Motorola engineer Martin Cooper made the first mobile phone call on 3 April 1973.
  • The most commonly used smartphone app in the world is Facebook.
  • Apple's App Store has over 2.2 million apps available for download.
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