for iOS 5.1 software
Table Of Contents
- iPhone User Guide
- Contents
- Chapter 1: iPhone at a Glance
- Chapter 2: Getting Started
- Chapter 3: Basics
- Chapter 4: Siri
- Chapter 5: Phone
- Chapter 6: Mail
- Chapter 7: Safari
- Chapter 8: Music
- Chapter 9: Messages
- Chapter 10: Calendar
- Chapter 11: Photos
- Chapter 12: Camera
- Chapter 13: YouTube
- Chapter 14: Stocks
- Chapter 15: Maps
- Chapter 16: Weather
- Chapter 17: Notes
- Chapter 18: Clock
- Chapter 19: Reminders
- Chapter 20: Game Center
- Chapter 21: iTunes Store
- Chapter 22: Newsstand
- Chapter 23: App Store
- Chapter 24: Contacts
- Chapter 25: Videos
- Chapter 26: Calculator
- Chapter 27: Compass
- Chapter 28: Voice Memos
- Chapter 29: Nike + iPod
- Chapter 30: iBooks
- Chapter 31: Accessibility
- Universal Access features
- VoiceOver
- Routing the audio of incoming calls
- Siri
- Triple-click Home
- Zoom
- Large Text
- White on Black
- Speak Selection
- Speak Auto-text
- Mono Audio
- Hearing aid compatibility
- Custom Vibrations
- LED Flash for Alerts
- AssistiveTouch
- Universal Access in OS X
- TTY support
- Minimum font size for mail messages
- Assignable ringtones
- Visual voicemail
- Widescreen keyboards
- Large phone keypad
- Voice Control
- Closed captioning
- Chapter 32: Settings
- Appendix A: International Keyboards
- Appendix B: Support and Other Information
- iPhone Support site
- Restarting or resetting iPhone
- Backing up iPhone
- Updating and restoring iPhone software
- File sharing
- Safety, software, and service information
- Using iPhone in an enterprise environment
- Using iPhone with other carriers
- Disposal and recycling information
- Apple and the environment
- iPhone operating temperature
What’s the square root of 28? Â
How many dollars is 45 euros? Â
What was the Best Picture of 1983? Â
How many days until Christmas? Â
How far away is the sun? Â
When is the next solar eclipse? Â
Show me the Orion constellation Â
What’s the population of Jamaica? Â
How high is Mt. Everest? Â
How deep is the Atlantic Ocean? Â
What’s the price of gasoline in Chicago? Â
Dictation
When Siri is turned on, you can also dictate text. See “Dictation” on page 27.
Although you can compose email, text messages, and other text by talking directly with Siri,
you might prefer dictation. Dictation lets you edit a message instead of replacing the entire text.
Dictation also gives you more time to think while composing.
Siri understands pauses to mean you nished talking for the moment, and takes that opportunity
to respond. While this lets you have a natural conversation with Siri, Siri might interrupt you
before you’re really done, because you paused a moment to think. With dictation, you can pause
as frequently as you like, and resume talking when you’re ready.
You can also start composing text using Siri, then continue using dictation. For example, you
can create an email with Siri, then tap the draft to open the message in Mail. In Mail, you can
complete or edit the message and make other changes, such as adding or removing recipients,
revising the subject, or changing the account you’re sending the email from.
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Chapter 4 Siri










