Safari on iOS devices is a pretty decent native browser, but we imagine that there are some users who might prefer third-party options such as Google’s Chrome or Microsoft’s Edge due to their ability to sync with their desktop counterparts (assuming you’re using Windows). The good news for iOS users is that it looks like Microsoft is giving its Edge browser a bit of an upgrade.
This upgrade comes in the form if visual search which in a way works similar to Google Lens, where based on a photo that you’ve taken, it will then able to scour the web for similar-looking items which might come in handy if you’re trying to identify an object, or if you’re looking for something similar to buy.
Note that this is not the first time that Microsoft has mentioned visual search. The feature was launched earlier this month where it existed in beta form for iOS users. The rollout now suggests that the feature is good and ready for primetime. Visual search has also previously rolled out to the Android version of Edge, but now it looks like the iOS and Android versions of Edge are now on par.
The update should already be live so if you’ve yet to download Edge or update the app, head on over to the iOS App Store for the details.
Microsoft Edge Gets Visual Search On iOS Devices , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
While most mobile devices these days come with fingerprint scanners to help protect the device from being accessed by unauthorized personnel, this does not mean that once unlocked, the contents of our phone should be easily accessed either. For example there might be instances where we lend our phones to someone, which doesn’t give them the right to snoop around.
One of the features that comes with Google Home is the ability to recognize certain voices. This is done in order to prevent chaos. For example there are only certain commands that can be activated if the recognized voice is used, such as adding items to a grocery list. However there are also some commands that don’t require any voice recognition.
Company JPay offers special, small tablets designed specifically for corrections facilities. These tablets are intended to provide inmates with limited access to the outside world, including email and mobile games, but instead they were used to transfer large sums of money into various JPay accounts. The hackers were able to do this by exploiting a vulnerability with the tablets. JPay … 
For the past few months we have been hearing about Disney’s attempt to acquire Fox. At some point it looked like the deal could have fallen apart as Comcast threw in a bid of their own, 
In a report from 
Apple recently announced their 
Do you use Chase Pay for your retail shopping? No? We won’t blame you — its insistence on using QR codes for purchases makes it far less convenient than tap-to-pay services, not to mention less common. Now, however, it’s admitting that it needs t…
Ridesharing company Lyft has considered adding a new “zen mode” ride option that lets the driver know not to speak to the rider, according to a new report. Chatty drivers aren’t unusual when it comes to taxi rides, but many riders prefer to skip the small talk entirely, instead focusing on work or having a moment to relax. A “zen … 
