Graphical user interface for voice querying travel guides by electronic device

Abstract

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical user interface for voice-activated travel guide query of electronic device. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the interface content in the graphical user interface. 4. The image or photograph that best illustrates the key design points: Design 2 Change State Diagram 6. 5. The product carrier is a conventional design, and the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view of each design are omitted. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Uses of the graphical user interface: used to view information about attractions through large models, create travel itineraries, etc. 8. Human-computer interaction method of graphical user interface: The icon in the middle of the top of the main view interface in Design 1 is the voice recognition assistant. On this interface, the user inputs the travel intention by voice. The voice recognition assistant recognizes the input and writes it into text for display. The system's large model filters tourist cities based on the user's geographical location and other information and enters the content loading page of Design 1 Change State Figure 1. After loading, it enters Design 1 Change State Figure 2. A tourist city recommendation pop-up window pops up in the middle of the interface. Clicking on any tourist city in the pop-up window enters Design 1 Change State Figure 3. The system starts to search for relevant content. After the search is completed, it enters Design 1 Change State Figure 4. A travel guide pop-up window pops up. In this pop-up window, you can click "Map Route" and "Related Notes" to switch related content and operations. You can also click the star icon on the right side of the travel guide to save or unsave the travel guide. The icon at the top center of the main view interface in Design 2 is the voice recognition assistant. On this interface, users input their travel intentions via voice. The voice recognition assistant recognizes the input and displays it as text. The system's large model filters tourist cities based on the user's geographical location and other information, leading to the content loading page in Design 2's change state diagram 1. After loading, it enters Design 2's change state diagram 2, where a tourist city recommendation pop-up appears in the middle of the interface. Clicking on any tourist city in the pop-up leads to Design 2's change state diagram 3, where the system begins searching for relevant content. After the search is complete, it enters Design 2's change state diagram 4, where a travel guide pop-up appears. In this pop-up, users can click the star icon on the right side of the travel guide to save or unsave it. Clicking the "Related Notes" button toggles the content displayed on the right side of the pop-up, leading to Design 2's change state diagram 5, where users can view related tourist city notes. Clicking on any note card in "Related Notes" leads to Design 2's change state diagram 6, the note's detailed page. The left side of the pop-up displays the note's image content, and the right side displays the note's text description. 9. Other situations requiring explanation: The gray-covered areas in each view represent the content of the image and are not the parts for which patent protection is sought.

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