Looking around these days, there are quite a few digital devices that can’understand’. It recognizes voices from smartphones, artificial intelligence (AI) speakers, and even cars to TVs. Then, what are the most common voice commands for digital devices that understand these words?
On the 22nd, Embrain Trend Monitor, a market research company, announced the results of a survey on 1,000 adults (aged 19 to 59) nationwide to see if they have ever given voice commands to digital devices. Among the survey subjects, 71% of respondents gave voice commands to digital devices. It increased significantly from the same survey (54%) two years ago.
An increasing number of users are using the’voice command’ function on digital devices such as smartphones and TVs. [사진 LG전자]
– The younger I was, the more experience I had with voice commands. 82% of respondents in their twenties said they had spoken commands, 72% in their 30s, and 64% in their 40s and 50s, respectively. They were found to use voice commands mainly with smartphones (91%). Speakers (34%), smart TVs (19%), and tablet PCs (10%) followed.
What do you say most often about digital devices? Six out of ten people appeared to have used the phrase “Call 000”. Embrain Trend Monitor said, “Since I mainly use voice commands with smartphones, it seems that I used a lot of calling functions.”
It was followed by a notification service asking for schedule or weather (59%), searching for information asking for the desired information (50%), searching for a route asking for directions (44%), and running various applications (41%).
The biggest complaint was’I can’t understand’ (61%). There were many complaints related to malfunctions, such as having to take care of pronunciation with care (49%), low recognition rate (36%), and taking into account background noise (33%).
The most anticipated function was the’secretary role’. Most respondents (61%) said they wanted digital devices to manage their personal schedules. Expectations were also high for providing weather information (56%), the ability to inform questions (52%), and translations in foreign languages (50%).
Concerns about voice commands were primarily related to personal information. Six out of ten were concerned that their daily life would be exposed to an unspecified majority (61%). Embrain Trend Monitor said, “73% of all respondents perceived disclosure of personal information as dangerous.” “As the related market grows, companies are expected to have vast amounts of data on users, so it is a problem to consider.
Reporter Choi Hyun-joo [email protected]
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