You didn’t demo one of the really cool features. Write a formula such as y = 2x + 7. Tap the = and select Insert graph. You’ll get an instant graph of the line. Now change the 7 to 13, and the graph will update. The graph works, of course, with more complex formulae as well.
Also, there is no room for the answer to appear on the screen. Might be the reason why you have to bring it down for it to work since there is more space on the bottom.
It's not because of the more space, it's because this is just pure programing language, there is no programing language what can answer you the a+b+c if you only declared the a and b before, and the c just after the question.. it's not magic, it's programing, with handwriting (so you must follow the basic methods of the programing too, like initialize the variable first and make the question after that, all programing language read the screen in the same order from top to bottom and from left to right, and if the last variable is under the question that is still unprocessed by the programig language, so it's unknown.
@@TamasKiss-yk4st As a developer, usually more linguistic CAS systems like this are not entirely sequential, Wolfram Alpha isn't for example. Considering many also use Apple Notes for non linear notes, it would be weird if Apple overlooked that by using vertical sequential execution rather than parallel.
@@khonello That's something that AI needs to be trained on. In Germany, that's how the g and 9 are written. It'll have difficulties with the 7 as well, I am sure. It'll take some machine learning to figure this out, whether it'll be safe all the time I'm not sure.
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Now I understand why we strike through the numbers 0 and 7 when we handwrite, to differentiate them from 1 and the letter O. Considering this is a beta version, there will be errors in recognizing certain characters, symbols, and numbers in our handwriting. For example, your number 1 from X = 10 m/s looks like an upside-down letter V, and your letter A is inconsistent in shape and form. Hopefully, the calculator app will improve at recognizing our unique handwritten styles. I wonder if it would help if Apple provided a list of alphabets and numbers with boxes for us to write them in our style three or four times, to improve the app or iPad's recognition system like Touch ID or Face ID.
@@paperlessmoveand this is why I dislike the term AI. I much prefer the way Apple stated it as machine learning. I just saw an interview with Steve Wozniak. He stated that he had real AI built into him. He called it “actual Intelligence”.
@@nealc8424 only American English for now. That’s how Apple usually does things. Make sure it works properly with one language, the home country, then move to others once things are working properly.
The software uses simple OCR to detect the handwriting. Any decent OCR software, would have had no problems with his writing. It's not like OCR is a new thing. It has been around since the early days of computers. And Microsoft managed this 6 years ago, with Microsoft Math Solver. Comes with IOS support too.
I’m a MathCad user as well, and I wonder how much of MathCad’s functionality Apple has in this. 30 yrs ago, original MathCad was a Mac product, but not any longer. It would be great to have a product that works like MathCad and handles units of measurement too.
@@paperlessmovecute, but you do need to try to be just a bit neater. I had the Newton and several Palm devices with handwriting recognition. Both worked well after they got used to my writing. But I did have to pay some attention to my lettering.
I love how the iPad will teach people how to actually write properly. If you don't learn this at nursery school, you will fail at every step of your life and make also the lives of your colleagues worse. They will continuously have problems with readability and hate documentation which was done by you.
I wonder if the recognition of your handwriting will get better when they turn on the feature that makes your handwriting neater automatically. I don't see that on in the beta yet, but I wonder if once that starts working we'll get better handwriting recognition as well.
It's wild to think that folks believe humans need to write neatly for AI to understand. I'm definitely not one of those people. As a busy professional, I couldn't care less how my handwriting looks. I can read it, you can read it, and AI should be able to read it too. If not, I guess we don't need to worry about robots taking over the world just yet.
From a developer's standpoint, considering OCR has been used to scan paper documents with no issue, I don't think "just write better" is the answer here, the app clearly needs work. This is especially the case when it's primarily for quick jotting and not professional work.
I think the reason no results appear at 5:00, is because there isn't enough space for the answer to be drawn. Haven't tested it out yet but it seems like that is the case.
Microsoft Math Solver is supported on IOS. It can do: ● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages ● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants ● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs ● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals ● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations
as mathematical language it is necessary to have the espression and definition orientad as a book is read. it's very similar to mathcad that require to be precise to be functional
For me I’m more interested in calculus, cause de are not very easy for computer to cycle through possibilities, and de usually have multiple methods of solving, if it could compute anti-derivatives or derivatives though, I’d be impressed
This is what Microsoft Math Solver supports: ● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages ● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants ● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs ● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals ● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations Sets a goal for Apple to live up to. MMS also do graphs and tells you how to solve an equation. It has a daily math challenge and a math game built in.
Hope that Apple makes a way for its users to distinguish when it writes something. The system should know how to use the written language depending on how it was written. For example, an oval with a slash in it is a zero but a simple circle is an o. We should be able to let the system say this is how I write these items ahead of times so interpret it as this way.
It‘s also possible to use it via text (you can directly write 1+1= for example and it will fill in 2) Now here‘s a really interesting problem: it has issues with some formula variables: for example, if you type: l=0.1m F=100N M=F*l It will spit out: M = 0.1 m⁴·kg/sec² Even though it should be 10Nm, so it struggles with some variables letters and unit letter like M for torque and m for meters
Your video is very helpful. I was spending an hour writing it on the side and nothing showed and I thought the feature didn't come with the beta. I expect to use it to demonstrate the calculation to my students, hope it works well.
Ok, so the thing that interests me the most about as a student is if it is capable to solve 2nd, 3rd grade equations or if it can do sistema of equations. Just that would be incredible, otherwise it’s just for day to day math which can regularly be done without this…
I'm no math expert, but Microsoft Math Solver can do the following: ● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages ● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants ● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs ● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals ● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations I'm sure, the Apple math app will at least do what the Microsoft app can do, once it's fully developed. MMS also comes for IOS.
Theres been apps for this since like 6 years ago. It was hype for a but but died out when people realized how annoying it becomes when you get more detailed equations
Indeed, variables needs to be declared first and then you can use a formula. These rules are taught in school and applies almost everywhere (for example in programming).
The problem with the first test was the type of “x” you used. From what I was taught in my country we use the cursive x for algebra to differentiate between the multiplication sign which is also x. The AI probably couldn’t discern if you were writing a variable or a multiplication sign.
I’ve tried it for some time now, it’s great for simple tasks but needs lots of work for higher order math, the graph feature is amazing though, and the variables are great but it struggles with longer variable names
Now I‘m confused. I let some people try the handwriting recognition and it always worked. Even with text I couldn’t read. Pretty cool feature as a student
Did you download Calculator application? Or it was with the newest update? I have second generation iPad Pro 11 and I have update iOS 17.6.1 and not have the calculator
(Not sure why you had issues with your initial math demo; it worked for me, but that probably points to inconsistencies in the handwriting recognition algorithms.) But I wanted to point out that this isn’t, in fact, despite Apple’s demo to the contrary, the calculator app at all. It’s MathNotes, which is built into the Notes app, not the Calculator. Skip the calculator, open Notes and you can do all the math stuff there. The only thing the Math Notes link in the Calculator app does is switch to Notes. There isn’t even any integration between Calculator and Math Notes. You can’t, for example, access Math Notes results from within the Calculator. What you’re left with is that after fourteen years Apple finally released a no-frills, run-of-the-mill calculator app.
I don't know if anyone has already mentioned this here, but there has to be enough space after the formula to display the result, otherwise it won't work!
Would love to use this for civil engineering calculations. It would be great to have hand calc sheets with variables rather than just relying on excel.
@@frankwalesyes it’s in their website, iPad OS 18 will be available with these: iPad Pro (M4) iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation and later) iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation and later) iPad Air (M2) iPad Air (3rd generation and later) iPad (7th generation and later) iPad mini (5th generation and later)
it didnt recoganise x cus the x u used is like multiplication sign and that would conflict with questions related to multiplications, u can use ")(" as x or other variable that doesn't conflict with mathametical symbols. The app works like any other AI, if you put the question the AI gives answer, here the input is mathamatically what u write, and output is the result.
What do you mean? If Google will add a similar app like this for Android? While Google develops the Android OS, they only develop apps for their own hardware, like Google Pixel phones and many of their apps don't even come pre-installed. Although all their apps can be installed on any Android phone. I've heard Google has a similar app, but if not, there's Microsoft Math Solver, that has been around for some years. Also for IOS. It's in many ways way more advanced. And there are other Android apps, that are out there, that does similar.
@@Imraight_the_animator It's nit like it's rocket science. These apps use simple OCR to scan the screen, then figures out there's a math question, that needs to be solved. This could have been developed in at least back to the 1990s and in fact, there was a handheld scientific calculator in the 90s, that could do something similar. Of course not as advanced. But still.
I think for the first beta of this idea is astonishing. Yeah it's not a heavy hitter yet, but imagine in a few years when it can solve more complex equations.
it seems that the math is working like coding if you put the wrong line in wrong place it will show error but if you put it in a syntax way it will not.
Great video. I think the iPad Calculator and Math notes are fantastic. You proved like any specialized program you should work with their parameters, not do your own thing and say it “doesn’t work”. It’s in the recommended Math Notes app that all the software works.
It’s a calculator - it should just work without all that faffing about. Certainly you couldn’t rely on this to do anything serious. In the meantime, MyScript calculator app (which has been around for years) does much of this without all the fuss.
@@akyhne Does it mean 10cm x20cm x 10cm? Or maybe I divided the 10cm to 3 so: 13.3cm x 13.3cm x 13.3cm? or maybe even 15cm x 15cm x 10cm. Each will give completely different answer.
Please ask every Apply employee you encounter to add a "Financial" mode to the new calculator app, in addition to the Basic, Scientific, and Math Notes app. A "Financial" mode would handle PV, FV, PMT, N, & I.
It's not magic, it's simple programing. You can't get the a+b+c if you only declare the a and b, there you only can get the result for a+b. So you must declare the c too before you ask the a+b+c.. just check any programig language, it's the same (also it's read the data in the same oreder, from top to bottom and from left to right, so the c must be declared over or before, it can't be declared after or under the question), they just made it avaliable with handwriting too (also you must make your writing a bit more consistent, like if you cross the A at the middle first, than you cross the A at the top, that is basicaly can be two different char in many languages, since there are language where the Ā is exists, so you must cross the A nearly on the same spot)
The software uses simple OCR and OCR has been around for many decades. It should be capable of recognizing his handwriting. If Microsoft Math Solver can do it, so can this new app eventually.
It looks fairly intuitive. However this irks me given how often I heard “everyone will use cursive, you won’t have a calculator in your pocket at all times when you need it “
Telling you 1st hand as a Civil Engineer and Maths notes is useless. As it crashed and stopped working at all when I was doing my work. I was doing basic maths only nothing too complex complicated I mean cause complex means the imaginary part with i in it yeah you get the point 😢😢
A lot of people say your handwriting looks ugly and hard to read and I agree, but that should not stop the AI from being unable to understand your text. After all this is Apple, the most expensive consumer tech in the world. They definetely need to work on their hand writing recognition tech and they also need to add more math abilities
There are pro OCR software, that can do much better, than even Apple can put into this app. They have been around for decades, so they have a clear head start. Don't assume, just because it's Apple, that they can out perform any other software company. They can't!
I think I know the cause of the problem you kept facing. I guess that they’re because you put the calculation equation higher than the place where you declared the variables. It works like programming. It only works from the top to the bottom. If you put equations before you declare the variables, it won’t recognize them.
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You didn’t demo one of the really cool features. Write a formula such as y = 2x + 7. Tap the = and select Insert graph. You’ll get an instant graph of the line. Now change the 7 to 13, and the graph will update.
The graph works, of course, with more complex formulae as well.
So in other words glorified Desmos?
@@AngusMcAlister14 Lol
I tried it but it realy isnt grreat right now. Maybe in a future beta I will have an easyer time with it
@@AngusMcAlister14 No, a way worse desmos with fancy Interface
Hi, I am an android user and i would like to have this app, does anyone knows a similar app or a way to install it on android? Thanks ❤❤
Also, there is no room for the answer to appear on the screen. Might be the reason why you have to bring it down for it to work since there is more space on the bottom.
It's not because of the more space, it's because this is just pure programing language, there is no programing language what can answer you the a+b+c if you only declared the a and b before, and the c just after the question.. it's not magic, it's programing, with handwriting (so you must follow the basic methods of the programing too, like initialize the variable first and make the question after that, all programing language read the screen in the same order from top to bottom and from left to right, and if the last variable is under the question that is still unprocessed by the programig language, so it's unknown.
@@TamasKiss-yk4st As a developer, usually more linguistic CAS systems like this are not entirely sequential, Wolfram Alpha isn't for example. Considering many also use Apple Notes for non linear notes, it would be weird if Apple overlooked that by using vertical sequential execution rather than parallel.
g = g.8 dude ur handwriting
The AI was really good to translate the g.8 to 9.8
@@khonello That's something that AI needs to be trained on. In Germany, that's how the g and 9 are written. It'll have difficulties with the 7 as well, I am sure. It'll take some machine learning to figure this out, whether it'll be safe all the time I'm not sure.
I thought this would give a headache to app..but amazingly it recognized the difference. 😅
bro has the best handwriting to test this
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Now I understand why we strike through the numbers 0 and 7 when we handwrite, to differentiate them from 1 and the letter O. Considering this is a beta version, there will be errors in recognizing certain characters, symbols, and numbers in our handwriting. For example, your number 1 from X = 10 m/s looks like an upside-down letter V, and your letter A is inconsistent in shape and form. Hopefully, the calculator app will improve at recognizing our unique handwritten styles.
I wonder if it would help if Apple provided a list of alphabets and numbers with boxes for us to write them in our style three or four times, to improve the app or iPad's recognition system like Touch ID or Face ID.
But you recognized the 1 and A. So AI will do too eventually. 🤞
@@paperlessmoveand this is why I dislike the term AI. I much prefer the way Apple stated it as machine learning. I just saw an interview with Steve Wozniak. He stated that he had real AI built into him. He called it “actual Intelligence”.
The way he wrote a 1 is consistent with how Germans (and most?) Europeans write it. So the iPad “should” be able to understand that.
@@nealc8424 only American English for now. That’s how Apple usually does things. Make sure it works properly with one language, the home country, then move to others once things are working properly.
The software uses simple OCR to detect the handwriting. Any decent OCR software, would have had no problems with his writing. It's not like OCR is a new thing. It has been around since the early days of computers.
And Microsoft managed this 6 years ago, with Microsoft Math Solver. Comes with IOS support too.
Like MathCad, vertical placement is important. Defined quantities may need to above
I’m a MathCad user as well, and I wonder how much of MathCad’s functionality Apple has in this. 30 yrs ago, original MathCad was a Mac product, but not any longer. It would be great to have a product that works like MathCad and handles units of measurement too.
I'm shocked it knew what your 1 was
Yep same
His 1 ist the most normal one there is lol
@@lol-vq8dhbro yall delulu
@@lol-vq8dhthe one he writes at 3:58 looks like an upside-down V.
@@ZeldaTimeline and thats how you write a one😂
I think it’s not recognising your scribble. You need to be a bit more careful when you are writing.
I‘m a Doctor. This is the best handwriting it‘ll get from me. 🤣
Ha² doctor's handwriting is the best..only other doctors and possibly nurses can read it.
@@paperlessmovecute, but you do need to try to be just a bit neater. I had the Newton and several Palm devices with handwriting recognition. Both worked well after they got used to my writing. But I did have to pay some attention to my lettering.
Just use voice to text 😂
With modern neural nets, OCR is superhuman. Apple not nailing the handwriting piece puts them to shame here.
I love how the iPad will teach people how to actually write properly. If you don't learn this at nursery school, you will fail at every step of your life and make also the lives of your colleagues worse. They will continuously have problems with readability and hate documentation which was done by you.
Did you handwrote this comment?
I disagree. Computers will be faster in the long run.
The computer should follow you, not the other way around. Microsoft math Solver seems to work better at OCR.
who said a 3 year old kid could have an ipad?
@@MrCheestrmost parents nowadays? lol
I wonder if the recognition of your handwriting will get better when they turn on the feature that makes your handwriting neater automatically. I don't see that on in the beta yet, but I wonder if once that starts working we'll get better handwriting recognition as well.
It's wild to think that folks believe humans need to write neatly for AI to understand. I'm definitely not one of those people. As a busy professional, I couldn't care less how my handwriting looks. I can read it, you can read it, and AI should be able to read it too. If not, I guess we don't need to worry about robots taking over the world just yet.
From a developer's standpoint, considering OCR has been used to scan paper documents with no issue, I don't think "just write better" is the answer here, the app clearly needs work.
This is especially the case when it's primarily for quick jotting and not professional work.
Your calligraphy is actually pretty good mate
I think the reason no results appear at 5:00, is because there isn't enough space for the answer to be drawn. Haven't tested it out yet but it seems like that is the case.
It`s like MathCAD... You need to set the variable in a vertical position above the calculation assembly.
Even I had issues in understanding the scribble 😊
When it will be publicly available?
Can it do calculus, is the biggest question?🤔
No
You may have to wait another ten years for that level.
Microsoft Math Solver is supported on IOS. It can do:
● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages
● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants
● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs
● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals
● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations
as mathematical language it is necessary to have the espression and definition orientad as a book is read. it's very similar to mathcad that require to be precise to be functional
Partial differential equations is the real question.
For me I’m more interested in calculus, cause de are not very easy for computer to cycle through possibilities, and de usually have multiple methods of solving, if it could compute anti-derivatives or derivatives though, I’d be impressed
Don't think it's programmed for something that advanced.
Even wolfram alpha one of the best calculators out there isn't
@@Moh-cs5ck lmao that’s why I’d be so impressed
@@JayOnDaCob yeah maybe in another 10 years😂😂
This is what Microsoft Math Solver supports:
● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages
● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants
● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs
● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals
● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations
Sets a goal for Apple to live up to. MMS also do graphs and tells you how to solve an equation. It has a daily math challenge and a math game built in.
This was a great video. Many thanks for uploading. I was having some of the same difficulties as were presented here.
Cool to see it inaction outside the keynote. How does the rest of the OS feel? I guess not improvements to stage manager or files?
It feels great!! I love the new design options! Also the new control center is great! But didn’t dive too deep into things like file management.
Hope that Apple makes a way for its users to distinguish when it writes something. The system should know how to use the written language depending on how it was written. For example, an oval with a slash in it is a zero but a simple circle is an o. We should be able to let the system say this is how I write these items ahead of times so interpret it as this way.
The reason why I find Microsoft Math Solver to be better, is exactly because it shows you what it thought you wrote, on the fly.
It‘s also possible to use it via text (you can directly write 1+1= for example and it will fill in 2)
Now here‘s a really interesting problem:
it has issues with some formula variables: for example, if you type:
l=0.1m
F=100N
M=F*l
It will spit out:
M = 0.1 m⁴·kg/sec²
Even though it should be 10Nm, so it struggles with some variables letters and unit letter like M for torque and m for meters
Your video is very helpful. I was spending an hour writing it on the side and nothing showed and I thought the feature didn't come with the beta. I expect to use it to demonstrate the calculation to my students, hope it works well.
Is this available for download?
Curious if it can solve for. Beam deflection and moment or sectional method for trusses
Ok, so the thing that interests me the most about as a student is if it is capable to solve 2nd, 3rd grade equations or if it can do sistema of equations. Just that would be incredible, otherwise it’s just for day to day math which can regularly be done without this…
I'm no math expert, but Microsoft Math Solver can do the following:
● Elementary: arithmetic, real, complex numbers, LCM, GCD, factors, and percentages
● Pre-Algebra: radicals and exponents, fractions, matrices, determinants
● Algebra: quadratic equations, system of equations, inequalities, rational expressions, linear, quadratic and exponential graphs
● Basic Calculus: summations, limits, derivatives, integrals
● Statistics: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, permutations, combinations
I'm sure, the Apple math app will at least do what the Microsoft app can do, once it's fully developed. MMS also comes for IOS.
Thanks for the video. Is this new feature coming for any iPad that supports ios 18?
Or just use Microsoft Math Solver.
Theres been apps for this since like 6 years ago. It was hype for a but but died out when people realized how annoying it becomes when you get more detailed equations
Indeed, variables needs to be declared first and then you can use a formula. These rules are taught in school and applies almost everywhere (for example in programming).
Can you set the Calculator to RPN Mode? I really like my HP 48gx
The problem with the first test was the type of “x” you used. From what I was taught in my country we use the cursive x for algebra to differentiate between the multiplication sign which is also x. The AI probably couldn’t discern if you were writing a variable or a multiplication sign.
I’ve tried it for some time now, it’s great for simple tasks but needs lots of work for higher order math, the graph feature is amazing though, and the variables are great but it struggles with longer variable names
So it IS able to do calc? just not well? Cuz I am going into second year nuke engineering and I would LOVE to have this if it can lol
@@julianrankosky6465 it can’t do calc yet, let’s wait till it’s fully released and see if it works by then
Now I‘m confused. I let some people try the handwriting recognition and it always worked. Even with text I couldn’t read. Pretty cool feature as a student
Is it available in iPad 5
Did you download Calculator application? Or it was with the newest update? I have second generation iPad Pro 11 and I have update iOS 17.6.1 and not have the calculator
Only for iPadOS 18
Only iPadOS18 has calculator
@@jap_m All ipads above iPad 8th generation
All iPad pros above 9th generation
All iPad airs above 3rd generation
Does this only work in apple notes or does it also work in other applications like goodnotes
How should i update my ipad to ios 18 ?
you wait for it to release in (i believe) september this year, then itll let you update
Bro I don't even recognise your letters.
Where do I get this calculator app"..not showing on my iPad air
(Not sure why you had issues with your initial math demo; it worked for me, but that probably points to inconsistencies in the handwriting recognition algorithms.)
But I wanted to point out that this isn’t, in fact, despite Apple’s demo to the contrary, the calculator app at all. It’s MathNotes, which is built into the Notes app, not the Calculator. Skip the calculator, open Notes and you can do all the math stuff there. The only thing the Math Notes link in the Calculator app does is switch to Notes. There isn’t even any integration between Calculator and Math Notes. You can’t, for example, access Math Notes results from within the Calculator.
What you’re left with is that after fourteen years Apple finally released a no-frills, run-of-the-mill calculator app.
I wonder if hand writing 'recognition' would work better if you used the 'convert to typed' pen?
We already had really good calculator in search, on Home Screen. But this new features make it worth it, to have a special app
extremely raw recognition algorithms. I thing thousands of scholars will break their iPads if it will work like this.
Tested it yesterday myself. Apple has massive issues recognizing letters as variables...
I don't know if anyone has already mentioned this here, but there has to be enough space after the formula to display the result, otherwise it won't work!
Would love to use this for civil engineering calculations.
It would be great to have hand calc sheets with variables rather than just relying on excel.
Can someone put the link for this app here. I can’t seem to find it on my iPad which I find strange. Much appreciated.
It's not officially released yet. It's part of iPadOS18, which I've downloaded the beta version and tested it in this video.
Does this handle Differentials and Integrals from Calculus?
I think the math notes works top to button like a code, and this is way sometimes it don’t work :)
You could use a red dot a blue dot and a green dot, also if it would show the work that would be amazing
You also need to make sure that calculations is below the variables
Is this available in 8th gen ??
Maybe using more color can help the understanding ?
Can iPad 10th generation have this new calculator app with math notes?
What about integration and derivative equations. Can it solve them .
How can I get it on my Ipad
Hi gentelman do you think it works for ipad 9th gen?
i hope so
For which ipad versions? Do I have to download the calculator app?
It will be part of iOS 18, coming later this year. I don't know if Apple have announced the supported iPads yet.
@@frankwalesyes it’s in their website, iPad OS 18 will be available with these:
iPad Pro (M4)
iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation and later)
iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation and later)
iPad Air (M2)
iPad Air (3rd generation and later)
iPad (7th generation and later)
iPad mini (5th generation and later)
@@plop_09so it's coming for 9th gen right?
@@libnlr75tech6 yep, 7th Gen and up 👌
I hope for Apple, that it works for any Apple product. It's not like it's magic.
it didnt recoganise x cus the x u used is like multiplication sign and that would conflict with questions related to multiplications, u can use ")(" as x or other variable that doesn't conflict with mathametical symbols. The app works like any other AI, if you put the question the AI gives answer, here the input is mathamatically what u write, and output is the result.
It works for iPad pro 6 M2?
This is the funniest video I’ve seen this week.
Can it solve? Like: 5 + x = 17 ==> x = 12
Nope
@@paperlessmove Danke, schade
Microsoft Math Solver can.
bro has the best handwriting to test this
Hi, I am an android user and i would like to have this app, does anyone knows a similar app or a way to install it on android? Thanks ❤❤
I love apple added math note on the calculator but... does android do this before apple released the calculator? I just wanted to know?
What do you mean? If Google will add a similar app like this for Android?
While Google develops the Android OS, they only develop apps for their own hardware, like Google Pixel phones and many of their apps don't even come pre-installed. Although all their apps can be installed on any Android phone.
I've heard Google has a similar app, but if not, there's Microsoft Math Solver, that has been around for some years. Also for IOS. It's in many ways way more advanced. And there are other Android apps, that are out there, that does similar.
@@akyhne wait wat...?
@@Imraight_the_animator It's nit like it's rocket science. These apps use simple OCR to scan the screen, then figures out there's a math question, that needs to be solved.
This could have been developed in at least back to the 1990s and in fact, there was a handheld scientific calculator in the 90s, that could do something similar. Of course not as advanced. But still.
@@akyhne ok??? but what the name?
@@Imraight_the_animator Of the app? Microsoft Math Solver as i already wrote.
Awaiting to give it a try for my structural design classes
I think for the first beta of this idea is astonishing. Yeah it's not a heavy hitter yet, but imagine in a few years when it can solve more complex equations.
its likely the 'x' should be written like in algebra as its the same as multiplication
it seems that the math is working like coding if you put the wrong line in wrong place it will show error but if you put it in a syntax way it will not.
Will this be available to my iPad 6 mini?
Can’t say for sure, but it works on my iPhone 12 Pro. So I guess it should.
@@anshulsanghi8161The iPhone isn't the iPad...
@@Luigi_bros4321 That's why I prefaced with "Can't say for sure"
@@anshulsanghi8161 but yeah, the iPad mini 6 is the newest mini and WILL be getting it
Microsoft Math Solver. Supports IOS.
Tbh I just write my own in Numbers, or use Google calculator, but it does look nice , only took 10+ years .
Why can’t i find it in my new ipad m4
Great video. I think the iPad Calculator and Math notes are fantastic. You proved like any specialized program you should work with their parameters, not do your own thing and say it “doesn’t work”. It’s in the recommended Math Notes app that all the software works.
It’s a calculator - it should just work without all that faffing about. Certainly you couldn’t rely on this to do anything serious. In the meantime, MyScript calculator app (which has been around for years) does much of this without all the fuss.
Does it work with ipad air?
Yes
I was trying it out yesterday and had all the same problems ☹️
I am done with third party apps & subscriptions. Apple’s native apps are the goat!!
Well, for now at least, Microsoft Math Solver is more advanced. No need to drop that now, if you are using that.
7:10, m^2 is different than m, you should add the ^2 to the 50.
Wasn’t it the Heini that he wanted to see if the ai gets that?
@@jayjaywriter1115 it's like saying 5cm and 5liters, not compatible.
it's different units.
AI got it and didn't do anything.
He already did. He wrote
A = 50 m²
@@akyhne
Does it mean 10cm x20cm x 10cm?
Or maybe I divided the 10cm to 3 so: 13.3cm x 13.3cm x 13.3cm?
or maybe even 15cm x 15cm x 10cm.
Each will give completely different answer.
@@akyhne Now, if it was 50^2 cm + 10cm + 3cm.
The 50^2 = 2500
So: 2500cm + 10cm + 3cm = 2513cm
Please ask every Apply employee you encounter to add a "Financial" mode to the new calculator app, in addition to the Basic, Scientific, and Math Notes app.
A "Financial" mode would handle PV, FV, PMT, N, & I.
It's not magic, it's simple programing. You can't get the a+b+c if you only declare the a and b, there you only can get the result for a+b. So you must declare the c too before you ask the a+b+c.. just check any programig language, it's the same (also it's read the data in the same oreder, from top to bottom and from left to right, so the c must be declared over or before, it can't be declared after or under the question), they just made it avaliable with handwriting too (also you must make your writing a bit more consistent, like if you cross the A at the middle first, than you cross the A at the top, that is basicaly can be two different char in many languages, since there are language where the Ā is exists, so you must cross the A nearly on the same spot)
The software uses simple OCR and OCR has been around for many decades. It should be capable of recognizing his handwriting. If Microsoft Math Solver can do it, so can this new app eventually.
Motorolla Stylus phone have this feature for years
It doesn't have to be in calculator notes....? Notes app will do all i tried it
only this dude can destroy skynet with his encrypted handwriting 💯
Amazing!
What they could do in the future are, derivatives, integrals, matrices and so on…
perhaps trying to write instead of scribble might help
It looks fairly intuitive. However this irks me given how often I heard “everyone will use cursive, you won’t have a calculator in your pocket at all times when you need it “
He really tested it what that handwriting 😂
Do you HAVE to have the pencil or can my finger work?
Telling you 1st hand as a Civil Engineer and Maths notes is useless. As it crashed and stopped working at all when I was doing my work. I was doing basic maths only nothing too complex complicated I mean cause complex means the imaginary part with i in it yeah you get the point 😢😢
I mean you could just code your math yourself using any language. But this is fun
You could easily do calculations in the search bar.
You could use a red dot a blue dot and a green dot
No! This is basic OCR. It should work.
A lot of people say your handwriting looks ugly and hard to read and I agree, but that should not stop the AI from being unable to understand your text. After all this is Apple, the most expensive consumer tech in the world. They definetely need to work on their hand writing recognition tech and they also need to add more math abilities
There are pro OCR software, that can do much better, than even Apple can put into this app. They have been around for decades, so they have a clear head start. Don't assume, just because it's Apple, that they can out perform any other software company. They can't!
have to say how you write the numbers is very different then how Americans do it. I didn't have as much trouble with iPad math notes when I tested it
I wish i had this in school.
His 1 looks like an A without the line the middle
Why do you recognize it, but AI doesn’t?
I think I know the cause of the problem you kept facing. I guess that they’re because you put the calculation equation higher than the place where you declared the variables. It works like programming. It only works from the top to the bottom. If you put equations before you declare the variables, it won’t recognize them.
2:15 You wrote perfect “A” but you put it before you declared it.
I think you placed the equation to an area where the answer cant fit
Your #1 doesn’t look like a typical 1 so I think it’s struggling to determine if it’s a letter. It almost looks like your letter A