Google's latest AI function for Chromebooks has the potential to solve all of your Bluetooth problems.
For Chromebooks, Google is developing a new AI capability.
With the introduction of its plethora of "Help me" tools, like History Search, Tab Organizer, Tab Compare, and more, Google has already been setting the standard for AI services. Additionally, the tech giant demonstrated its desire to improve its computers by adding Gemini AI and AI-generated wallpapers to its Chromebook Plus line.
It appears that Google is introducing BlueBuddy, an AI assistant for ChromeOS devices that is intended to comprehend and resolve Bluetooth connectivity problems, as an update for Chromebooks. WindowsReport claims that this new AI helper will ask users to "Enter an Issue and I will recommend a fix," with clues about it appearing in commit notes.
Other choices including adapters, devices, and debug logs are included on the new page, which might be dubbed "Troubleshoot with AI." We'll probably find out soon whether this AI capability will be available for all Chromebooks or only the Chromebook Plus series.
Google is using AI effectively.
One of the greatest AI applications is Google's Help Me Hands-Free, which is only one of many features and solutions the company offers specifically designed for its products. This accessibility tool enables users to use voice commands, gestures, facial features, and other methods of navigating ChromeOS without the need for a keyboard.
That isn't, however, the finest or the only aspect of Google's approach to AI in comparison to rivals. One is the cost of Chromebooks, which, even with the most expensive ones, stays under $1,000, making AI accessible to the majority of people. Additionally, Google is permitting both local and cloud storage when utilizing AI features in an effort to lessen the enormous resource cost associated with them.
Regarding waste, Google's ChromeOS updates are easy to use, quick, and do not have any minimal requirements that would cause an absolute ecological disaster, as is likely from occurring when Windows 10 users are forced to upgrade to Windows 11 and then have to give up their still-functional old equipment.
Even while it may not have all the answers just yet, Google is doing a great job as a company working toward improving AI in the future.
