Google Search experiments with audio reviews of some search inquiries, companies announced on Friday. The function was first introduced to the Notebooklm, assistant notes and research based on AI Google.
The technological giant claims that the audio review will use its latest Gemini models to give users a different way of absorbing and understanding information.
“Review of sound can help in obtaining earth protection, offering a convenient, without using hands to absorb information, regardless of whether multitasking or you just prefer the impression of sound,” explained Google Wa Blog post.
This function is available from today in LaboratoriesGoogle experimental program. The company claims that users will see the option to generate a short audio review if Google thinks it would be useful based on their specific query. After generating an audio review, you will see a simple audio player with reproduction/pause controls, volume button and the option of adjusting the playback speed.
Google will display links in the audio player to show where he receives information. If you want to learn more about a given topic after listening to the audio review, you can click the links to delve into the search.
You can raise your thumbs up or thumbs down each audio review, and the experiment as a whole in laboratories.
In the notebook, the audio review gives users the ability to generate a podcast with virtual hosts of artificial intelligence based on available documents, such as course readings or short briefs. Google also introduced a review of sound to Gemini in March.
The search engine review is developed by an inspection of artificial intelligence, generated by AI Summary of Google supplies for some questions in Google search engine. Thanks to the audio reviews, Google aims at people who are auditory students or want more available ways of obtaining information.
It is worth noting that today's advertisement appears a few days after the Wall Street Journal report said that the AI Google review and other tools powered by artificial intelligence kill traffic for press publishers.
