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TV giant tells you what happened to artificial intelligence TV
After AlphaGo defeated Ke Jie, it can be said that AI has truly taken over. Even those unfamiliar with technology know that this marks a significant milestone. Nowadays, almost every tech company is betting big on AI. From Google and Apple to Microsoft and the BAT internet giants, even smartphone and TV manufacturers seem to share the belief that "without AI, there is no future." Tencent’s digital platform recently launched a quiz called "Penguin Q&A," focusing on AI and TVs, asking, "Is it really intelligent?"
This quiz is quite professional and has drawn attention from industry leaders, TV manufacturers, and the media alike. Let's take a closer look at some of the intriguing discussions.
Industry leaders offer their perspectives on AI TVs:
@Dong Min (Vice President, Owe Cloud Network): This year, aside from the big BAT companies, color TV manufacturers have also embraced AI. This is a positive trend as it brings high-tech solutions down to earth. AI should be tailored to specific needs and usage scenarios rather than applying a one-size-fits-all approach. While AI TVs are currently gaining popularity quickly, they lack the depth of experience needed to support such hype. I remain optimistic that TV could become the most innovative area for AI applications.
@Lian Siqing (Deputy Director of the China Household Electrical Appliances Association): AI represents another technological revolution following the internet boom. It’s only natural that many TV manufacturers are jumping on this bandwagon.
Smart TVs are still in their infancy, focusing primarily on speech recognition, semantic understanding, and interactive features. Future developments might include somatosensory recognition, facial recognition, emotional recognition, and behavioral recognition. Despite this, AI TVs could transform traditional TV properties and help create an intelligent ecosystem comprising hardware, interaction, content, and applications.
@Peng Jianfeng (Deputy Secretary-General of China Electronics Video Industry Association): Mobile internet focuses on smartphones, while home internet revolves around TVs. The challenge is to reduce the learning curve for smart TVs so everyone in the family can use them seamlessly. TV manufacturers have turned to AI to address these issues.
Although the first generation of AI TVs isn’t perfect, they’ve significantly improved interaction, search, and control efficiency, making smart TVs accessible to all ages. Combining AI with smart TV tech is a major technological trend that will usher in a new era of home internet.
TV Manufacturers: AI TVs Understand You Better
The big players in the TV industry clearly see AI as a must-have feature for the future. It’s not hard to see why—everything will eventually be AI-driven. But the question remains: Are current AI TVs just a gimmick or truly worth purchasing?
@Liu Zhizhi (President, Skyworth Group): AI TVs combine AI technology with home entertainment. They move from passive to active intelligence, potentially replacing human thought processes. Imagine watching "Wolf Warrior" at home, and the TV transforms your performance into a memorable moment.
@Wang Cheng (Vice President of TCL Group): With big data mining, multi-modal perception, and machine learning, AI TVs will offer more personalized experiences. TVs won't just be audiovisual devices but central hubs for users' daily routines.
@Su Zihuan (General Manager of Changhong Multimedia Industry Company): Recent advancements in big data, neural networks, and deep learning are propelling AI forward. The focus now is enhancing user experience and integrating AI into everyday life.
@Chang Dong (President of Konka Multimedia Industry Division): Broadly speaking, AI TVs should perceive voice and images, identifying and analyzing user intent. By combining big data analytics, they can tailor services based on user habits and preferences.
@Zheng Gang (General Manager of Haier TV): Some doubt AI’s relevance to daily life, yet it’s already influencing us subtly. AI TVs aren’t just marketing gimmicks—they’re entering homes nationwide.
@Xiaomi Wang Chuan (Co-founder of Xiaomi TV): AI is the biggest disruptor in tech today. Its impact on human life will be profound.
Media and Netizens Weigh In:
Humans are complex beings, so opinions vary. While industry experts and manufacturers tout AI TVs, consumers have mixed feelings.
@Five Dogs: A few months ago, I saw a post about a well-known TV manufacturer discussing trends. They claimed smart TVs were AI-powered, essentially adding voice activation. But this feature has existed for years. Most users still prefer traditional remotes.
@II said: Transitioning from internet TVs to AI TVs is uncontested, but debates arise over implementation. Current AI TVs mostly extend mobile phone functionalities. Their service triggering isn’t convenient, ecosystems are immature, and value propositions are lacking.
@Has Been Commented On: AI TVs are essentially manufacturers’ search behaviors. While feasible, the user experience isn’t ideal. AI today mainly means voice commands, replacing text input with voice. It’s not entirely useless but currently just enhances search and recommendations.
Media perspectives are more balanced. AI will likely become a basic TV feature, but current AI TVs are in their infancy. The ultimate AI vision involves robots like Jarvis from Iron Man or the sentient AI in Interstellar.
However, futuristic concepts aren’t exclusive to Chinese TV makers. Tech giants like Google, Apple, and Microsoft haven’t fully realized strong AI either. Musk and Hawking warn against uncontrolled AI development. Yet, what’s certain is that consumer experience reigns supreme. If users don’t find value, AI TVs won’t succeed.
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