Just before leaving for the weekend here is a little known
feature of iOS that goes to impress your friends. Did you know you can control
the iPhone with a simple nod? More than just a gimmick, it's obviously a
function that people with motor problems will appreciate.
No this is not a joke, but rather an accessibility function
well hidden within menus and which, when activated, launch Siri, push a button
and much more of a movement head.
Here's how to enable it:
As always with this type of item it is in the iPhone
settings it happens. This time it is looking accessibility tab tucked in 'General'
he'll have to leave. Are you there? Scroll down a little and you should find
one called 'Control selection' line.
We are now in the options of this feature. If it exists
since the launch of iOS with the ability to configure an external button on the
iPhone, iOS 7.1 has made it more interesting since it is now possible to use
the camera from the front panel to detect motion and generate action. To start
the configuration, first enable the switch 'control selection' and press just
below on 'Button' and 'Add button. Select Camera and head movement to the left
or to the right.
Note: You can
read here if you wonder about how
to transfer text messages from iPhone to computer.
Each movement can match action to be chosen in the following
menu. As you can see, we can for example choose to run Siri button to activate
the principle or even control the analyzer screen. That's it!
Now, as soon as the switch is activated, the iPhone will
scan the screen starting at the top left to finish in the bottom right. For
example, if you chose to configure a head movement to 'select an item', made
the required motion and you will find that it has the same effect as a
support.
Be careful to get everything working properly, it will take
u away some of the iPhone, which should also let you know if the distance does
not suit him. Not necessarily for everyday use, the system works perfectly and
one can easily imagine, is expected to be quite useful to those who have
difficulty in moving.
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