#Apower rec screen touch enable verification#

When this happens, we call that a 'false wake.' We have a team of world-class scientists and engineers dedicated to continually improving our wake word detection technology and preventing false wakes from happening, including through the cloud verification mechanism described in the FAQ 'How does Alexa minimize the amount of data sent to the cloud?'ДЄnytime your Echo device detects the wake word, a visual or audible indicator will signal it is recording audio to stream to the cloud, and you can review and delete the voice recordings associated with your account (including any audio resulting from a false wake) in your Voice History available in the Alexa app at Settings > Alexa Privacy or. In some cases, your Alexa-enabled device might interpret another word or sound as the wake word (for instance, the name 'Alex' or someone saying 'Alexa' on the radio or television). If Alexa confirms that the wake word was spoken, Alexa will continually attempt to determine when your request has ended and then immediately end the audio stream. If the cloud verification does not also detect the wake word, Alexa stops processing the audio and ends the audio stream to the cloud. When an Alexa-enabled device detects the wake word and begins streaming audio to the cloud, Alexa performs a 'cloud verification' of the wake word using the more powerful processing capabilities of the cloud to double-check the audio to confirm detection of the wake word.

By default, Alexa-enabled devices only stream audio to the cloud if the wake word is detected (or Alexa is activated by pressing a button). How does Alexa minimize the amount of data sent to the cloud?ДЄlexa and Echo devices are designed to record as little audio as possible and minimize the amount of background noise streamed to the cloud. For example, when you ask вЂњAlexa, play top hits on Amazon MusicвЂќ we use the recording of your request and information from Amazon Music to play top hits.Д¤. When you speak to Alexa, a recording of what you asked Alexa is sent to AmazonвЂ™s cloud where we process your request and other information to respond to you. See the FAQs 'How does Alexa Guard work?' and 'How do Routines with sound detection work?' for more information. You can also configure supported Echo devices to detect specific sounds, such as the sound of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, and glass breaking. See the FAQs вЂњHow does Conversation Mode work?вЂќ and вЂњHow does Alexa process my requests in Conversation Mode?вЂќ for more information. On certain devices, you can invoke Conversation Mode, which allows you to speak to Alexa without having to use a wake word while Conversation Mode is on. No audio is stored or sent to the cloud unless the device detects the wake word (or Alexa is activated by pressing a button). The device detects the wake word by identifying acoustic patterns that match the wake word. By default, Echo devices are designed to detect only your chosen wake word (e.g., Alexa, Ziggy, Amazon, Computer or Echo). For other devices, like certain Fire tablets, you access Alexa by pressing a button.Дў. For 'hands free' devices, like the Amazon Echo, you access Alexa by saying the wake word (e.g., Alexa, Ziggy, Echo, Amazon, or Computer). You access Alexa differently based on the type of device you are using. For instance, you can ask Alexa a question, such as 'What is the weather today in New York?', or tell Alexa to do something, like 'Add batteries to my shopping list,' or 'Play jazz.' When you speak to Alexa, a recording of what you asked Alexa is sent to Amazon's cloud so we can process and respond to your request. Alexa allows you to ask questions and make requests using just your voice.

Apower rec screen touch enable