Is it reliable to use Siri to measure body temperature? How to set up Siri to measure body temperature on iPhone?

Siri taking body temperature is a very popular game on Douyin. I never thought that Apple phones can also use Siri to take body temperature, but is this operation reliable? In fact, it is just an operation of Douyin users to attract traffic. It is not realistic to take body temperature with an Apple phone. It is recommended that you use a thermometer!

Is Siri's temperature measurement reliable?

It is reported that the iPhone cannot currently measure body temperature because the phone's temperature sensor is not suitable for measuring temperatures such as room temperature.

Because during normal use of the mobile phone, the heating of the CPU, the heating of the mobile phone battery, etc. will affect the accuracy of the measurement, most mobile phones do not have the function of measuring body temperature.

How to set up Siri to measure body temperature on iPhone

1. Go to Settings, then General.

2. After entering General, find the "Accessibility" option.

3. Find "Voice" from the "Accessibility" option and click to enter.

4. There will be a "Read selected items" here. Click and turn on this function, and then select a suitable reading speed.

5. After turning on Apple's text reading assist function, you can open the article you want to read aloud.

6. Then select the text you want to read. There will be a read aloud button next to it. Click it to let Siri say the specified words.

How to take body temperature with Siri on an iPhone

Download the software ipocket, which can measure the ambient temperature. You can put your iPhone in your clothes to measure your body temperature.

IPhone is a series of smart phones developed by Apple Inc. It is equipped with iOS mobile operating system developed by Apple Inc. The first generation of iPhone was released by CEO Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007 and officially released on June 29 of the same year.

iOS is an operating system developed by Apple for the iPhone. It is used by the iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. Like the Mac-based OS X operating system, it is also based on Darwin.

The iOS system architecture is divided into four layers: core operating system layer, core service layer, media layer and touch layer. The conceptual basis of iOS user interface is the ability to use multi-touch direct operation.

Control methods include sliding, tapping switches or buttons. Interaction with the system includes sliding, tapping, squeezing and rotating. In addition, through its built-in accelerometer, the rotating device can change its axis to change the direction of the screen, which makes the iPhone more convenient to use.

There is a home button below the screen, and at the bottom is the dock, with four icons of the user's most frequently used programs fixed to the dock. There is a status bar at the top of the screen that can display some relevant data, such as time, battery level and signal strength. The rest of the screen is used to display the current application.

The only way to launch an iPhone application is to click on the program icon on the current screen, and to exit the program is to press the home button at the bottom of the screen.