#MAC 10.12.3 USE SIRI AS THE VOICE FOR CLOCK UPDATE#

Will update the review if it gets fixed or if I find out that I am using it wrong. Tried with vibration sensor turned off, same thing. The backlight does go off but only stays off as long as your hand is in front of the proximity sensor. In portrait mode you are supposed to be able to hold your hand for one second in front if the proximity sensor in order to turn off the backlight. No ads, no in-app purchases, no nonsense. The default vibration sensitivity setting is quite high, so you may want to decrease it slightly if ambient vibrations are triggering the display unintentionally. > proximity detection on iPhones in portrait orientation * Select normal or thin display fonts (one-finger long press to toggle) * Pan vertically with two fingers to adjust undimmed display brightness * Double tap to toggle between automatic disappearance mode and always-on time display * Swipe left to immediately darken the display * Adjustable, automatic time-display fadeout * Digital or analog, 12 or 24-hour time display options (2 & 3-finger long press toggles) Simply say 'Hey Siri! Goodbye.' to see the time! Use Siri to enable Do Not Disturb mode and manage alarms. If you have enabled 'Hey Siri!' you can activate the time display with your voice.

#MAC 10.12.3 USE SIRI AS THE VOICE FOR CLOCK FULL#

On iPhones in portrait orientation, holding your hand in front of phone's proximity sensor for a full second will turn off the backlight. (The backlight is dimmed as low as possible automatically, but it is not turned off. Optional brightness dimming is also provided, which lowers the screen's backlight brightness on LCD devices once the clock has disappeared to produce an even darker display and lower power consumption. Simply wave your hand in front of the screen to activate the iPhone's proximity detector and the time display! Or, on all devices, enable adaptive vibration sensing to activate the display with a touch to your nightstand or even a footstep on your floor.

On iPhones in portrait orientation, you don't have to touch the screen to see the time.

Touch the screen to check the time, which will again disappear after the adjustable interval. The clock display disappears after an adjustable time interval, letting you (and the device) rest peacefully. A bedside clock that keeps you in the dark-except when you want to know the time.

Mac 10.12.3 use siri as the voice for clock