Google brings its Gemini AI to iPhones, Android phones: All the details

9 months ago 11

 All the details

Previously known as Bard, Gemini made its debut on Pixel phones late last year, to help answer questions, write different kinds of creative content, and even translate languages.

Google

has officially launched its more advanced

Gemini AI

on both

iOS

and

Android

devices. In a push to bringing advanced

conversational AI

technology to the masses via

smartphones

, Google has made the move. Not just that but there is a name change as well as this is the renamed

Bard

.
Previously known as Bard, Gemini made its debut on Pixel phones late last year, to help answer questions, write different kinds of creative content, and even translate languages. “These latest updates reflect how we’re approaching innovation boldly, and advancing and deploying this technology responsibly,” said Google CEO Sundar Pichai.
How it will work on smartphones
The mobile arrival of Gemini comes with new features for both iPhone and Android users. iPhone users can access Gemini through the Google app, enabling voice and image-based interactions for answering questions and crafting social media posts. Android users, initially limited to Pixel devices, now have broader access thanks to Gemini's integration with the Google app on all Android phones running Android 13 or later.

For Android users, Gemini also comes with on-device capabilities. Powered by Google's Tensor G3 chipset, Gemini Nano runs directly on the device, offering faster response times, improved privacy, and even offline functionality for certain tasks. “You can take a picture of your flat tire and ask for instructions, generate a custom image for your dinner party invitation or ask for help writing a difficult text message,” said Google in a blog post.
Gemini is rolling out on Android and iOS phones in the US in English starting today, and will be fully available in the coming weeks, said Google. “Starting next week, you’ll be able to access it in more locations in English, and in Japanese and Korean, with more countries and languages coming soon,” added Google.

Article From: timesofindia.indiatimes.com
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