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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: I tried Apple’s alternative iPhone interface in iOS 17 — here’s what happened

The iOS interface that has driven iPhones for over 15 years is an iconic part of a pervasive product. But an underreported fact is that earlier this year Apple built a whole new interface within iOS to help less confident and able users interact with the iPhone.

Assistive Access, which is part of iOS 17, is one of many features hiding in the Accessibility options of the iPhone’s settings app. It arrived this summer to little fanfare, but since this is effectively a brand new type of iOS hiding within the familiar version, it feels worth exploring and discussing. And that’s why we’re about to go on a whistle-stop tour of Assistive Access. Here’s who might benefit from Assistive Access as is, and how it could benefit from some changes in the future.

iPhone 15 Pro Max I tried this out with. Swiping in from the left side still works to back out of certain menus though, just like normal.

You have no access to the App Store or the Settings app in Assistive Access — the set-up won’t allow you to add them. But while you can’t install any new apps or change the vast majority of your phone’s options, a few settings are available under the triple-press power button menu. 

This lets the user change brightness, text size and volume, and enable Airplane Mode or dark mode. There’s also an emergency call option, and the option to leave Assistive Access and reboot the phone into normal iOS.

The ups and downs of Assistive Access

Apple trying something new with accessibility options is to be applauded, especially something as large as a whole new sub-version of iOS. But the question is if this can actually be useful. 

For my own needs, I can see myself perhaps continuing to use Assistive Access in the future as a sort of enhanced Focus mode for when I need to concentrate. Not having access to an app within a couple of taps, and having to wait for the phone to reboot if I want to, seems like a far more substantial hurdle than a “Downtime” Focus mode, which I can easily just turn off to get back to wasting time on YouTube.

I can also see the benefit of it for users who want a “dumb phone” experience from their iPhone. Just set up everything you actually want to appear on a phone, and provided your iPhone still runs iOS 17, you can give an older model a new lease on life.

Apple’s aim with Assistive Access however, according to , is to “(make) it easier for people with cognitive disabilities to use iPhone independently.” This is something I have no direct experience with, but as someone who tries to be considerate of how different types of phone users may deal with specific features on a device, I think I see some big drawbacks.

The biggest obstacle to me is that Assistive Access is clearly meant to be used by, or at least supervised by, someone at least somewhat comfortable with using an iPhone the regular way. Apple even encourages getting a “trusted supporter” to help with setup, which could be a time-consuming process once you’ve decided which apps and contacts should be accessible, only to boot up Assistive Access to then realize you’ve forgotten something basic like allowing access to the Clock app for timers and alarms, or Safari to allow web browsing.

Even once you get the phone into Assistive Access mode, it’s not a case of set-and-forget. You need to take the iPhone out of Assistive access to perform basic iPhone tasks like updating or downloading apps, joining a new Wi-Fi network, setting up Bluetooth accessories or sending things via AirDrop.

This is perhaps a necessary limitation for some users, but could impair the independence of others. So supporters who hoped giving someone an Assitive Access iPhone would make life easier for them both may find themselves doing a lot more tech support than expected.

More customizability, including the ability to allow greater access to under-the-hood settings to the user with Assistive Access turned on, is something I really hope appears in a future update. Ideally along with at least basic support for all the standard iPhone apps, if not full custom versions like we saw with the Camera app.

What really doesn’t help is that mainstream tech outlets, including us until the publishing of this article, haven’t really talked about this feature beyond it being announced in the summer at WWDC 2023. This feature certainly isn’t going to get better if people don’t know it exists and therefore never end up trying it and discovering their own list of pros and cons for using it.

I hope that you give Assistive Access a try, or show it to someone you think could benefit from using it. I also hope that someone out there finds it useful in its current state. But I think for Assistive Access to meet its full potential, Apple needs to follow its past example and add even more options so users with specific needs can benefit from the simplified interface with minimal outside help.

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