There is a longtime fiction about Apple that says the company takes a feature that has been used on Android for some years, adds to the iPhone, gives it a new name, and works as if the biggest thing has come out since cut bread. If you see today’s WWDC 25 key note, or read our coverage, you will know that this is not a fiction. The three features I wanted on the iPhone were found on the asset, directly translated, and call screening from Google AI and Galaxy AI, respectively and Samsung handset respectively.
Apple finally reached Android with a feature released on Pixel 6 line in 2021
When Google introduced Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro in 2021, it revealed a new feature that is definitely working for consumers, called Hold for Me. When you are activated, Google Assistant keeps an eye on the phone line when you are placed on the hold. With a Google Assistant on a job, you can draw your attention to something else without listening to anyone at the other end of the call to get back into the conversation. As soon as a living person is ready to help you, Google Assistant alerts you with a scent.
The iPhone in the Hold Assistant feature monitors your call if you are stopped and inform you when the second party is back on the line. | Image Credit-Franina
This is an excellent feature and when I returned to the iPhone I missed me a lot. Today, during the WWDC key note, Apple announced the version of its hold for May, which he calls the name of Assisted Assist. We say you need to call the airline to ask questions about a reservation. When you are caught, you can sit quietly when you go back to work. When an agent is ready to help you, you will be notified so that you can return your attention to the call.
When on a call, tap more button on the screen showing the dialpad. This is a three -dot icon button. Pressing this button gives you several options that help it help. Press HOLD Assist and you will see in the dynamic island that this feature has been enabled, the call is hold, and when a living person is on the line, you will be notified.
Direct translation allows you to have real -time communication with someone who does not speak your language. | Image Credit apple
Another new feature in the iOS phone app is called a direct translation. This is another useful feature and it is one that Samsung offers with it Galaxy A. The name of features is the same name of the Sweet and directly translated into it. I was hoping that Apple would add it to the iPhone and it was coming to iOS 26. A caller to translate using the phone, face -to -face, and messages, directly translating the device to translate what is telling you in a foreign language through audio or text. This is translated in real time on flying.
Apple’s new direct translation feature is like a direct translation of Samsung. | Image Credit-Franina
Keeping technology on a device allows speaking or writing conversations to remain private. Your reaction has been translated into the second party language in real time, which can lead to smooth bilateral discussions.
Finally, the Google call screen uses a feature AI on the pixel models and asks the caller to show the reason for calling it before contacting his name and call. Apple now has a similar feature called call screening. The idea is to get enough information from the caller to allow AI to decide whether the call is to be stopped or to let it go through.
The call screener asks callers questions whether their call should pass. | Image supplies
Like Hold Assist, iPhone users will get a direct translation and call screening of the Live Live of highly useful features. I am happy to see them available on the iOS. As far as this myth is concerned, how can no one see that this is one thing? When it comes to your operating system, it shows you the difference between Google and Apple. Android has been tweeted to improve the user experience. Apple waits before adding these useful new features and then comes with a similar name. Still, saying that, I am happy to see Apple adding these features to the iOS and I’m looking forward to using them.
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