Think fall detection,thai nancy sex videos but for your car.
Apple is reportedly working on a new "crash detection" feature for the iPhone, reports the Wall Street Journal. Upon detecting what the phone's sensors determine to be a car crash, an iPhone with this feature could automatically dial 911 for emergency assistance.
The feature, which is said to rely on the iPhone's already existing accelerometer and other internal components that can detect sudden movement, is reportedly also coming to the Apple Watch and will be released next year. However, the Journaldid note that the timing isn't set in stone, and that crash detection may end up never even coming to the iPhone or Apple Watch at all.
We reached out to Apple in an attempt to confirm the Wall Street Journal's reporting, but received no immediate response.
Apple unveiled fall detection with the Apple Watch Series 4 in 2018, and has over the years touted the supposed health benefits of its products.
Notably, a smartphone feature that detects an automobile crash and automatically calls for help is something that already exists. In June, Reuters reported that General Motors intended to sell an app version of its OnStar subscription service. For $15 per month, the OnStar Guardian iPhone and Android app provides crash detection and roadside assistance dispatching to subscribers.
SEE ALSO: Your car knows too much about you. That could be a privacy nightmare.
"The app is designed to use smartphone sensors to detect crashes and alert Emergency-Certified Advisors," explains General Motors on the OnStar Guardian website. "They can call you and can contact First Responders, providing them with your location."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
In other words, Apple seems to poised to offer a (presumably) free service that, up until this point, users would need to pay for.
Fingers crossed we'll never actually need to use it.
Topics Apple Apple Watch iPhone
Apple will require all new apps to support iPhone X by April 1Razor's Turbo Jetts are basically motorized HeelysIntel's graphics driver update makes gaming easier on HP, Asus laptopsUber Bike is electric bikeThere's a powerful story behind today's Dictionary.com 'Word of the Day'Jeffrey Tambor fired from 'Transparent' after sexual harassment allegationsJapan's Cup Noodle releases ramen with chicken nuggets, french friesApple employees are walking into the 'spaceship campus' glass wallsWatch Lupita Nyong'o and Letitia Wright freestyle a 'Black Panther' inspired rapLook at these dumb email accounts Russian trolls made to influence the 2016 electionDownload this: Photos Companion is Microsoft's answer to AirDropChadwick Boseman's Rolling Stone front cover is sending Twitter into a thirst frenzyModel 3 driver's crash prompts Elon Musk to add new safety featuresApple will require all new apps to support iPhone X by April 1This Chrome extension brings 'View Image' back to Google SearchFurReal Friends' cuddly 16Viola Davis has been called 'black Meryl Streep' but not paid like itViola Davis has been called 'black Meryl Streep' but not paid like itThis video of the 'Outlander' actors' first chemistry test has us swooningHere's your first sweet teaser for the new TV sequel to 'The Karate Kid' Best streaming deal: Get three free months of Peacock Premium Life Is One Never From the Margins by Dan Piepenbring What We’re Loving: Being Stranded, Being Stoned, Krumping by The Paris Review Céline and This Walking Cup of Ramen Both Know True Hardship Last Chance to Subscribe to the Dual Paris Review and McSweeney’s Subscription Deal Strawberry Fields by Sadie Stein Remembering Pete Seeger The Morning News Roundup for February 5, 2014 The Morning Roundup for January 22, 2014 Tonight: Lorin Stein Introduces Elif Batuman and Gary Shteyngart The Morning News Roundup for February 12, 2014 The Paris Review and Wikipedia A Look at the Dutch Tulip Mania, Which Ended Today in 1637 On Russell Hoban’s “Turtle Diary” Shelby Foote on Charles Dickens, Born Today in 1812 An Excerpt from Samuel Foote’s The Nabob Sadie Stein on the Museum of the City of New York’s exhibit “Gilded New York.” Sleeping Beauty by Sadie Stein Recapping Dante: Canto 17, or Dante Goes to Los Angeles by Alexander Aciman
0.7312s , 10494.0703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【thai nancy sex videos】,New Knowledge Information Network