Home control is not a Silicon Valley patent

If you experience a variety of home control hardware, even though some of them are excellent or even perfect, the handheld experience has not changed.

Interphenom and Cerevo, a Japanese hardware company, have launched a new piece of hardware called LISTNR, which can manipulate appliances and mobile phones through voice instructions from users.

For example, the user can use the voice produced by clapping to open the home lamp, the baby's crying can be identified and through the application of timely push to the phone.

In short, LISTNR can be viewed as a radio device that can connect to the network. The idea is to send incoming sounds to the Voice Analysis server in the cloud, and then send an operation command to the smart home appliance based on the results of its analysis.

At present, the voice recognition function used in the cloud uses the technology developed by Panasonic, which can analyze and discriminate the laughter, cries and sounds of infants, and adopt different coping styles for different sounds.

Listnr shelves Kickstarter soon, up to now raised nearly 20,000 U.S. dollars. I guess there are a lot of parents in the supporters.