It says that, technology has always been driven advance by communication. Since the age of Telegraph-Telephone to the Version of Internet, Around the last century-plus it's regularly been one of the vital apps for every technological advancement. As well as Apple's devices have no exemption from that. The time Steve Jobs presented the original iPhone, he narrated iPhone as a revolutionary mobile phone, However he also entitled the device that would go on to dominate Apple's business as a breakthrough Internet-communication device.

After fifteen years, iPhone being used to talk with others in a various of ways, of which the iPhone capability may ironically be the least. Meanwhile Apple's spent a lot of it's time investing in the communications powers of its platforms, their tendency might have to let those technologies declined once it's rolled them out.

Lately this year Apple potentially preps a headset device for an announcement, also to concentrate on communications is considering one of the key areas it's reportedly looking to at the same time. In this category, might this signal a renewed interest in the company's investment? To Keep pace with time. In that event, Apple could improve its current communications options using optimum use of few ways.

iMessage from above

iMessage find more of a failure than a success , though it's a system many use pretty much every day, some might be disagree with this. As long as the company might not be able to entice away the vast number of international users who merely rely on competing easily operated messaging services, so long there will have no excuse to not improve the experience for those who do rely on it.

There have a recently published news, iMessage has lack of compatibility with Android devices, nevertheless still few Apple users don't think Apple will or necessarily should make an Android-compatible offering, in their mind there are still some twist to be made. Emoji's-like responses, currently show up in text in group chat with non-Apple device as those groan-worthy So-and-so liked followed by a quote of the message. For Android users Google has improved this using the Messages app by converting those iMessage's into emoji responses. Still many Apple users are stuck getting these ludicrous text messages, for only one group: the company's own customers making the experience way worsen.

Possibly for some light collaboration there's an opportunity here. Despite of being pushed by the carriers and Google, Apple is not intended to choose to implement RCS (Rich Communication Services) as a replacement for SMS, in lieu of the company might at least find way of adding some interoperability for these two giant mobile platforms in existence. Neither Apple nor Android are going away—they should at least learn to live with each other.

In iMessage there are plenty of other improvements to be made as well , in tapbacks allowing any emoji , just moving away from the perplexity and progressively archaic system of phone numbers/emails, as well as adding much better filtering of spam and other unwanted messages that seem to be torment users more and more.

FaceTime about face

Naturally, iMessage isn't Apple's distinct communication system. During pandemic, when all peoples are capsized at home under complete lock down were solely communicate with near & dear ones by video chats, even though Zoom emphasis may have become the generic noun for these conferences, But as a convenient way for ad hoc video calls between two people Apple's FaceTime has still managed to hold onto its spot.

Nonetheless , FaceTime is still missing a lot of features that could make it a more attractive option. For an instance, most recently some users experienced to test an app that adds captions to FaceTime calls, which could be a huge help for those are with hearing disabilities. While it worked okay, as a third-party app it requires using the new SharePlay feature, which can be awkward and complicated for the less technically senses users.

In fact, Apple already has a technology for converting speech-to-text (in dictation, and even live in videos if you've ever used the Clips app), it's astonishing that the company—which repeatedly be proud of itself on its Accessibility features—has yet to offer live captions for FaceTime calls as a built-in feature.

Facetime on Android

Android users ability to join FaceTime calls was a step in the right direction. Problem is, Since then Apple hasn't taken any more steps . Image Sourced: Apple

Also, there are a plenty of other improvements that FaceTime could use, such as a better multi-person interface , easier access to features such as adding people to a conference , and the ability to show somebody both the front- and back-facing cameras at the same time.

Phoning it in

It's hard to believe, that the iPhone is still a phone. From time to time, people even make phone calls on it. Till now the Phone app has been mostly unchanged since the iPhone's launched . Do believe still, there is some space of improvement.

In the main, the Phone app needs to do a better job of filtering spam calls. Right now the solution to this problem is mostly mishmash. Since carriers may do some filtering, users may install third-party spam filtering apps, or they can take the nuclear option and silence unknown callers. Since left no choice this might be one of those places there Apple chooses to let third parties handle their feature, and that feels a bit like the company is bowed and throwing up its hands in surrender.

There are a few other refinements to be had, as well, such as letting you search your recent calls and voicemails or adding more Shortcuts integrations. But in the end, it's also pretty likely that there's not a lot more innovation to be had in the phone, so Apple can't be blame for focusing on those other communication technologies—just as long as it actually does.