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Amazon’s ambition “Alexaization of Things”

Amazon has announced a new way to add AI voice support to its AI voice service, Alexa. This technology allows you to plant Alexa on a basic processor and less than 1MB of memory. For example, a light switch, a toaster, or even a toothbrush can listen to the owner’s command and start functioning.

Of course, this news itself is not surprising. During a hardware event held in September, Amazon announced its intention to make Alexa devices affordable and easy to install not only in homes but also in consoles. Alexa devices go into outlets and lights, as well as the Alexa Flex, a small speaker that supports Alexa. Alexa’s earphones are also the core technology of Echo Buzz, Echo Loop, and Echo Frame. From this point of view, these products can be said to be quite sophisticated electronic devices.

The new Alexa technology is the AWS IoT Core integrated into AVS. A simple, low-power microcontroller, enabling Alexa functions to be performed on devices with minimal RAM. Amazon explained in a developer blog that the previous Alexa built-in product required a device based on an expensive application processor with more than 50MB of memory running on Linux or Android. But now, in theory, you can move Alexa in coffee cups as well.

Amazon says it’s now moving almost everything to the cloud, and that devices will no longer be fools. He explains that the only function the device needs is wakeword detection, and it should be built into the device. It also stresses that such an attempt will be a big step in the environmental intelligence through Alexa. In other words, Alexa quickly penetrates the home and doesn’t even know what device he’s talking to.

Amazon may want its users to send all their data to the cloud. The company recently issued a patent for a system that captures and handles annihilation that occurs before Wakeward. This will work better if Alexa is installed on every device and you are always listening. Related information can be found here .

lswcap

lswcap

Through the monthly AHC PC and HowPC magazine era, he has watched 'technology age' in online IT media such as ZDNet, electronic newspaper Internet manager, editor of Consumer Journal Ivers, TechHolic publisher, and editor of Venture Square. I am curious about this market that is still full of vitality.

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