Picture the scene. I’m at my desk, working away on my Mac.
To my left, my iPad and my iPhone. To my right (well, technically; it’s actually in another room), a Homepod mini. On my wrist, a Watch. All these devices can hear me.
I want to ask Siri something. So I do. I use my facehole to emit the warbling sound, “Siri, what’s $dumb_imperial_measurement in metric?”, or something else suitably un-taxing. Perhaps I’ll set a timer. It’s good at that.
What answers?
Well, I’ll tell you this much. It’s not the Mac I’m actually typing on, that’s for sure!
The Homepod is very quick to answer. The iPad also. My iPhone and Watch are a bit slower. After all, they’re only the newest devices I own by a couple of years.
But the Mac? The device I’m working on, right now, with a podcast playing, and me typing on it? Nah, that thing ain’t listening.
Whatever magic Apple does to ensure your AirPods receive audio from the device you’re using, they should do on Siri to ensure the device you’re using is the one that answers the callof the disco ball.
To my left, my iPad and my iPhone. To my right (well, technically; it’s actually in another room), a Homepod mini. On my wrist, a Watch. All these devices can hear me.
I want to ask Siri something. So I do. I use my facehole to emit the warbling sound, “Siri, what’s $dumb_imperial_measurement in metric?”, or something else suitably un-taxing. Perhaps I’ll set a timer. It’s good at that.
What answers?
Well, I’ll tell you this much. It’s not the Mac I’m actually typing on, that’s for sure!
The Homepod is very quick to answer. The iPad also. My iPhone and Watch are a bit slower. After all, they’re only the newest devices I own by a couple of years.
But the Mac? The device I’m working on, right now, with a podcast playing, and me typing on it? Nah, that thing ain’t listening.
Whatever magic Apple does to ensure your AirPods receive audio from the device you’re using, they should do on Siri to ensure the device you’re using is the one that answers the call