Provided you have a reliable Wi-Fi connection at your home or office, the Google Home app will recognise the device in a jiffy after running through a few simple steps. There is only one physical button at the back which disables the microphones in case you're worried about privacy. The slanted top also has LEDs that light up like the colourful Google dots. The top of the Google Home slopes at an angle and hides a touch-sensitive panel that can be used to play/ pause music and adjust the volume. While the Google Home Mini can be powered by a power bank thanks to its Micro-USB port, the regular Google Home is meant to be stationary, and uses a proprietary mains power adapter that plugs in at the bottom. The build quality is quite decent although the use of plastic at this price does feel a bit cut-rate. The Amazon Echo looks cold and utilitarian in comparison. That said, it looks quite premium and is very compact. The cylindrical design is admittedly a bit odd and quirky - most of our friends mistook this device for a fancy air freshener or a lamp. The device is only available in white but the bottom panel can be swapped out to add a splash of personality. The top half is made of plastic while the bottom is a removable mesh panel covered in fabric. The Google Home has a very minimalist, clean, and inconspicuous appearance. Let's see what Google's smart speaker brings to the table.
#What is the google home app used for tv#
The Google Home is a nifty little speaker that harnesses the power of the Google Assistant to play music, respond to all sorts of questions, stream movies and TV shows across to televisions, control smart home devices, and even tell jokes in a pinch. Now, the Google Home and its smaller cousin, the Google Home Mini, have finally arrived in the country. Last year, Amazon launched its Echo lineup of smart speakers in the country with prices starting at Rs 3,499.
The smart speaker race is heating up in India.
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