Jackie ‘O’ Henderson was left stunned on Wednesday after a colleague gave her a demonstration of Apple’s highly anticipated iPhone Eye Tracking feature.
The radio queen, 49, was discussing the upcoming iPhone update on The Kyle and Jackie O Show, which will allow users to control Apps with their eye movements.
Henderson was absolutely shocked by the advanced technology and immediately demanded a demonstration from show director Bruno Bouchet.
‘This is like having a chip in your head! This is incredible, do I just move my eyes in the direction I want and it opens an App?’ Jackie asked.
Bruno then showed Kyle, 53, and Jackie how a user could ‘calibrate’ their eyes to the phone, which allowed them to interact with their device without ever touching it.
Jackie ‘O’ Henderson (pictured) was left stunned on Wednesday, after a colleague gave her a demonstration of Apple’s highly anticipated Eye Tracking feature
The feature will be released in Australia in the near future, and is designed to ensure people with disabilities can easily interact with their device.
In footage shared to Instagram, KIIS FM joked that ‘dating app swiping is about to become heaps more fun.’
Jackie added that she would be able to ‘swipe’ on suitable matches ‘all over the place’ using just her eyes.
Meanwhile, co-host Kyle Sandilands quipped that users would very quickly use the technology to access adult content.
The radio queen, 49, was discussing the upcoming iPhone update on The Kyle and Jackie O Show, which will allow users to control Apps with their eye movements. Henderson was absolutely shocked and immediately demanded a demonstration
Co-host Kyle Sandilands quipped that users would very quickly use the technology to access adult content
‘It’s gonna be a real problem. You won’t be able to stop looking at porn, it will keep popping up,’ he said.
However Jackie admitted she doesn’t ‘use an app for that’.
‘That’s insane! Did anyone ever think this was coming so soon?’ the radio queen added.
Jackie added she was unsure how the technology could accurately track and interpret eye movements, as hers ‘dart all over the place’.
