November 17th, 2008
Google has developed a new application for iPhone which allows for voice recognition on your mobile. The application is able to answer simple questions of location (in English yet). For example "Where is the nearest Starbucks" or "How tall is Mount Everest?". It can also provide driving directions and search for information in your address book.
The concept is simple. The recorded voice is sent to Google's server for analysis which returns a response in seconds. The application is free and apparently it would be available on the AppStore this weekend, but I can not find it.
Google's strategy in terms of development is quite strange, I thought it would promote its own platform out applications for the G1 phone ahead first.
Tags: google, iphone, recognition, voice
Posted in Techno
About the author (Nghia)
Nghia is the founder of w3sh. He has a passion for writing, the new mobile technologies, industrial design and fashion. W3sh magazine described it as a small adventure between friends around great passions. Nghia is known to hate getting up early, sushi, politics and tunning jackiest. However ... 
One Response to "Voice Recognition on iPhone by Google"
Strongly that this application is developed in French and in France!