Tag Archives: prompts

Reviews, Technology

Nanoleaf 4D Screen Mirror And Lightstrip Kit Review: Expanding Your Smart TV With Light

Setting up the Nanoleaf 4D Screen Mirror and Lightstrip Kit is a breeze with the app guiding you through the process. The app prompts you to connect to the Thread network, an “Internet of things” network that allows Nanoleaf Thread-enabled devices to communicate with each other without relying on Bluetooth or a router. This not only ensures low power usage but also low latency for instant responses to inputs. Additionally, the app suggests using Matter, a smart home standard that seamlessly integrates various devices and networks.

Nanoleaf explains that Matter enables compatibility with popular smart home platforms like Google Home and Alexa. However, if you don’t already use multiple smart home devices, this may not be a significant feature for you.

Nanoleaf 4D Screen Mirror kit
Justin Owen/SlashGear

While some of the app’s functions may not be immediately intuitive, they are easy to learn. You can group rooms with their assigned lights or devices, allowing you to control them universally or individually. You can set any connected light to a solid color or choose from a selection of pre-installed scenes. These scenes are like little programs that change colors at different intervals, repetition, and speed. Some of them come pre-installed, while others can be downloaded.

If you want more customization options, you can also create your own scenes. This allows you to match the colors to your decor or come up with something original for special occasions like Independence Day. In addition to color control, the app offers brightness and power controls. Unlike many smart home products, this setup includes a physical power button, which is a welcome feature.

Technology

5 Reasons Why You Should Choose Google Bard Over ChatGPT

Google Bard surpasses ChatGPT in multiple aspects. Unlike ChatGPT, which only accepts written prompts, Google Bard supports both written and spoken inputs. With its microphone access feature, users can interact with the AI chatbot using their voice. By simply clicking on the microphone icon, users can speak their prompts, watch Bard transcribe it, and receive a response. This feature makes Google Bard more inclusive and user-friendly, especially for individuals who are unable to physically use a mouse and keyboard.

Google Bard allows users to utilize audio inputs similar to text prompts. Instead of typing a request, users can comfortably communicate with Bard through speech. Whether it’s inquiring about recent news, requesting a Facebook caption for a store anniversary, having it generate code for a Raspberry Pi project, or even translating languages, Bard’s audio prompts prove to be highly advantageous. While it currently supports only three languages (U.S. English, Korean, and Japanese) at the moment, the developers are actively working on expanding the language options, providing users with the possibility of utilizing additional languages in the future.