As we saw in the Google Fit app for Android, the Californian company is constantly working on use of our devicesbe it tablets or smartphones, to collect data about our healthto offer us the best service.
Google is testing on its Google Pixel ability to control coughing and snoringto offer us the best report on how well we sleep and advise us on how to improve our sleep, aiming to provide us with as much information as possible in this regard.
All this became known due to the fact that colleagues from 9to5Google decided to decompile the new Google Fit application, which also external support for Google Health Studio 2.0where you can see the mention of “Sleep Audio Collection”.
This feature which is currently and according to this app only available to Google employees with an Android device, with some hilarious requirements. “In order to test this feature, there should be no more than one adult in the same room who does not work for the competition,” at least funny.
Google explains that the health discovery team is actively working on offer a wide range of capabilities and algorithms for our Android devices to provide users with a meaningful understanding of their sleep.
To do this, they use this collection of audio, which will allow them to improve, customize and develop this type of algorithm, which would be very useful to them.
These cough and snoring algorithms will evolve into a bedside monitoring feature on Android devices where we will be able to see statistics on how good our sleep wasand offer us a detailed analysis of it.
It is not yet clear if this feature will be available on all Android devices, although it is expected.but what we do know is that it will, in all likelihood, debut on Pixel smartphones as a temporary exclusive feature.
This feature is expected to be added either in Google Fit or in the Google Clock appwhich already has a section for a night’s rest, or even both.
There are also rumors that this feature will debut on the upcoming Nest Tablet, although this is unlikely and it will be on the Pixel, which from our point of view would also be wrong, since it would ideally be done directly on all Android smartphones.
Source: Computer Hoy
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
