Samsung Galaxy: New Foldable Phones, New AI Features

TECH NEWS – The South Korean company is looking to expand its AI-related features, but first the new Samsung Galaxy Z phones have to hit stores and carrier shelves.

 

According to a Korean publication, Samsung is working on a new summary feature, but we’ll have to wait until the next-generation Galaxy Z models are released. That’s still a little over three months away, so these are pretty early leaks about the company’s plans. The feature is currently called the Kipris app, and will use artificial intelligence to analyze our searches, offer personalized document summaries, and recommend articles based on the user’s interests and political views.

The proprietary system will use usage data from the user’s Galaxy device to gather preferences, knowledge levels, and political leanings for summaries. In this way, we have access to something very specific, and Kipris produces different results for each user. Unfortunately, we don’t know how the feature will work yet, but perhaps we’ll know more about the technology when the Samsung Galaxy Z handsets are released. All we know for sure is that Samsung will release more AI features over time, and this could be one of the jewels in the South Korean’s efforts.

July will see the launch of the new Samsung Galaxy Z, but the Galaxy Ring is also in the pipeline. So the company wants to be ahead of the game, because we’ve already seen how AI works on the Galaxy S24 phones, and Apple will respond in the fall with the iPhone 16 series, which will have a similar marketing focus on AI.

Incidentally, Google has also started to deploy this technology with Gemini Nano, and we will see that it will be factory-installed on as many phones as possible, i.e. without the need for the cloud, Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel phones will have what can be called sophisticated technology today.

Source: WCCFTech, Chosun

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BadSector is a seasoned journalist for more than twenty years. He communicates in English, Hungarian and French. He worked for several gaming magazines - including the Hungarian GameStar, where he worked 8 years as editor. (For our office address, email and phone number check out our impressum)

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