Experimentation, Sociology, Technology, Tools, Usability, World of Tomorrow

Siri vs. Jelly Bean — The Voice Recognition Era Gets Competitive

Google Android now has a robust voice recognition system called Jelly Bean, which is displayed here in a competition with Apple’s Siri. Both of the versions demonstrated here are in beta, but are nearing deployment. Google’s Knowledge Graph shows its pedigree in search, which is actually a strength.

Over the past year, I’ve become more dependent on Siri’s voice commands than I thought I’d ever be. As both major platforms — iOS and Android — become better at voice, the customers will be the major beneficiaries.

(Hat tip to DS for getting me on the scent.)

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About Kent Anderson

I am the CEO/Publisher of the Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, Inc. Prior to this, I was an executive at the New England Journal of Medicine. I also was Director of Medical Journals at the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Discussion

2 Responses to “Siri vs. Jelly Bean — The Voice Recognition Era Gets Competitive”

  1. Are there good numbers available for Siri usage? In my limited sampling of iPhone owners, I observe very high usage up until 24 hr after purchase and negligible use thereafter…

    Posted by Richard Sever | Jul 5, 2012, 2:35 pm
  2. What is amazing is not the voice recognition, but the question processing. I had no idea that question answering had come this far, assuming these are normal questions. I would ask it how tall some other people were, besides today’s atheletes, say Bill Gates and Julius Cesear. Then I would ask it some science questions. This could revolutionize literature discovery. Gotta get one.

    Posted by David Wojick | Jul 6, 2012, 7:01 am

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