The app provides a comprehensive sleep analysis with a breakdown of the different stages of sleep and overall sleep score, much like other fitness trackers. The sleep analysis includes a body temperature to detect variations that may impact sleep. It's a very odd thing to put on a fitness band, and we have no idea what this is like to use yet.Īmazon promises that Tone voice samples are encrypted and stored only on a wearer's phone (shared from the band via Bluetooth with the encrypted key), are deleted after analysis and won't be shared to the cloud or used to build machine-learning models.
It will be limited to the band's microphone, but Amazon sounds open to exploring the idea on other devices, depending on how the early access response goes from first-wave wearers. And according to Amazon, the Tone feature is only available on the Halo band for now. It isn't intended as a form of psychological analysis, but it seems awfully hard to draw the line on a concept like this.Īmazon's been exploring the idea of emotional tone-sensing since at least 2018, but this is the first time it's approached the idea in any device. The idea, according to Amazon, is to help guide you to deliver better tones of voice and speaking styles, like a vocal form of good posture. The voice scanning pulls out the wearer's specific voice in conversations and delivers analysis with related emotional-tone words (like "happy," or "concerned" in the Halo app).
0 kommentar(er)
