Siri Now Speaks Hebrew
Apple has finally expanded Siri’s language support to include Hebrew, allowing Apple TV, HomePod, and tvOS 16.6 users to interact with the voice assistant in their native language. This marks a significant step in making Apple’s products more accessible to a wider range of users. With Siri’s ability to understand and respond to Hebrew commands, users will now be able to control their devices, access information, and complete tasks more seamlessly.
Enhanced Voice Control
Apple TV
With Siri’s Hebrew support, Apple TV users can now navigate the tvOS interface, launch apps, search for content, and control playback using natural language commands in Hebrew. This enhanced voice control makes it easier for users to find their favorite shows, movies, and music, and to control their Apple TV without having to fumble with the remote.
HomePod
HomePod users can now interact with Siri in Hebrew to play music, set timers, control smart home devices, and get the latest news and weather updates. This hands-free control allows users to manage their daily tasks and stay connected without interrupting their activities.
tvOS 16.6
tvOS 16.6, which supports Siri’s Hebrew integration, also includes several other notable features and improvements. These include:
- Improved search: Siri can now provide more accurate and comprehensive search results, making it easier for users to find the content they’re looking for.
- Enhanced privacy: tvOS 16.6 includes new privacy features that give users more control over their personal data.
- Bug fixes and performance improvements: This update resolves various bugs and improves the overall performance of tvOS.
Language Selection and Setup
To enable Siri’s Hebrew support, users need to update their Apple TV, HomePod, or tvOS device to the latest version of software. Once the update is installed, they can go to the Settings menu and select "Siri" to change the language to Hebrew.
Table: Siri Support in Hebrew for Apple Devices
| Device | Siri Support |
|---|---|
| Apple TV | Yes |
| HomePod | Yes |
| tvOS 16.6 | Yes |
Conclusion
Apple’s addition of Siri support in Hebrew for Apple TV, HomePod, and tvOS 16.6 is a welcome improvement that opens up these devices to a wider audience. With the ability to interact with Siri in their native language, users can now enjoy a more personalized and convenient experience. This update demonstrates Apple’s commitment to making its products accessible to users from all backgrounds and languages.
FAQ about Apple adds Siri support for Hebrew, Apple TV, HomePod and tvOS 16.3
What new features are included in tvOS 16.3?
- Siri now supports Hebrew on Apple TV 4K (2nd generation or later) and HomePod (2nd generation).
- Apple TV 4K now supports HDR10+ and Dolby Vision content from the Apple TV app and third-party apps.
- New game controllers, including the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller and the Xbox Series X|S Wireless Controller, are now supported.
Which Apple TV models support Siri in Hebrew?
- Apple TV 4K (2nd generation or later)
Do I need to update to tvOS 16.3 to use Siri in Hebrew?
- Yes, you need to update to tvOS 16.3 to use Siri in Hebrew.
How do I enable Siri in Hebrew?
- Go to Settings > General > Siri and Dictation > Language.
- Select Hebrew as your preferred language.
Which HomePod models support Siri in Hebrew?
- HomePod (2nd generation)
Do I need to update to iOS 16.3 to use Siri in Hebrew on HomePod?
- Yes, you need to update to iOS 16.3 to use Siri in Hebrew on HomePod.
How do I enable Siri in Hebrew on HomePod?
- Open the Home app.
- Tap the Home icon in the top left corner.
- Tap Home Settings.
- Tap Siri.
- Select Hebrew as your preferred language.
Which games support the new game controllers in tvOS 16.3?
- A list of games that support the new game controllers is not yet available.
What is HDR10+?
- HDR10+ is a high dynamic range (HDR) format that supports a wider color gamut and higher peak brightness than the standard HDR10 format.
What is Dolby Vision?
- Dolby Vision is a high dynamic range (HDR) format that supports a wider color gamut and higher peak brightness than the standard HDR10 format.
