New Android Drop adds remembered items in Find Hub, makes anti-nausea dots official Google has rolled out a new set of features across the Android ecosystem, introducing enhancements to the Find Hub, Gemini Live, Google Messages, and Motion Assist. The updates, part of the September Drop, aim to improve user experience through better organization, accessibility tools, and motion sickness mitigation. The Find Hub, previously used for locating lost devices like phones and earbuds, now includes a "Remembered items" feature. This allows users to log the locations of personal items, which can later be accessed via the Find Hub or through Gemini’s recall capabilities. The addition is designed to help users track belongings more effectively, expanding the functionality beyond device tracking. Gemini Live, Google’s AI-powered camera tool, gains a new accessibility feature called Guided Vision. This tool assists users in locating objects within the camera frame or extracting information from unclear visuals, such as text on a dimly lit menu. Guided Vision leverages Gemini’s ability to interpret camera feeds, providing real-time guidance to help users navigate challenging scenarios. The feature is available through system Accessibility shortcuts and the TalkBack menu, supporting all Android devices running version 9 Pie or later. Google Messages, now the default texting app on most Android devices, has received updates that integrate with Google Keep. Users can create shared notes directly from conversations by accessing Keep via the “+” menu, alongside options for images, locations, and stickers. Notes created this way are automatically shared with conversation participants, streamlining collaboration.#google #gemini_live #google_messages #find_hub #motion_assist
