Video shows what the initial configuration of the HomePod will look like on an iPhone [atualizado 2x]

Guilherme Rambo, always him! 😜

Now famous worldwide for his discoveries in the latest firmware released by Apple (accidentally or not), Rambo who participated in the on Air # 242 yesterday released information about a possible new Apple TV and then brought us videos of possible new gestures for the iPhone found in iOS 11 beta 7.

Today, his focus was on HomePod:

In the video above, lasting almost a minute, we see exactly what the process of initial setup of the HomePod made by an iPhone.

It starts practically identical to the current process of pairing AirPods or the latest Beats headphones equipped with the W1 chip, but then goes through a few extra steps like setting the Siri language, authenticating based on the HomePod serial number, sharing adjustments via Apple ID, definition of your home and, finally, where the HomePod in question will be, even because, as Apple has already announced, consumers may have multiple devices scattered around your home.

It seems like a lot, but the whole process really quickly. At the end, HomePod presents some basic commands that can be requested such as playing a song, listing the latest news, turning on the house lights or activating a timer.

Also according to Rambo (1, 2), the HomePod settings will remain inside the app Home (Home) iOS devices accessible by any device that is logged in to the same ID as the initial configuration. In addition, the assistant in the HomePod can be called by the traditional command “What about, Siri” ("Hey, Siri") or touching your upper area.

Update 08/22/2017 s 18:00

Rambo also found that the Apple TV setup process follows the same scheme:

Update II 08/23/2017 s 07:04

Two more little details shared by Rambo:

When you finish setting up the HomePod for the first time, you hear Siri say “Hi, I'm Siri. Your virtual assistant. ”

As there is no (graphical) interface, when a request takes too long to complete, Siri will say things like "Still loading", "Just a moment", etc.