
Google Home for iOS has received an update to announce more features are rolling out over the next few days, leveraging more power for Google Assistant.
The Google Home update will now let you “import your Wi-Fi network from the Google Wifi app so that you can manage your network and other connected devices in one place.”
For those setting up Nest Wifi, they’ll need to use the Google Home app instead of the Google Wifi app, used for the previous generation Google Wifi. Now, you’ll be able to import your network to make it easier to manage.
When it comes to Google Assistant, you’ll soon be able to pause your Wi-Fi with your voice (handy for punishing the kids when they’re bad) and also check your home internet speed.
Another feature will let you ask Google Assistant to show your Guest Wi-Fi password on your smart displays, such as Nest Hub and Nest Hub Max.
For those looking, Costco has a two-pack of Nest Hubs available for $150, or $75 each after a $50 discount. The sale is also available at Best Buy.
Other articles in the category: News
UberX Share Launches in Vancouver, Montreal, and Toronto
[caption id="attachment_389903" align="aligncenter" width="1146"] Image: Uber[/caption] Uber today announced the launch of UberX Share in Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal, bringing shared rides back to these cities after UberPool was discontinued in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. "Shared rides have long been a rider favourite, from the spontaneous singalongs to meeting new friends and other...
Apple May Launch More Expensive iPhone ‘Ultra’ in 2024: Report
In this week's edition of his Power On newsletter, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman speculated that Apple could launch an even pricier iPhone model, positioned above the "Pro Max," as early as 2024. The renowned analyst previously reported that Apple could rename this year's iPhone 15 Pro Max the iPhone 15 "Ultra." However, he now believes the company is...
Apple Crash Detection Made 185 False Calls in 9 Days to Dispatch Centre
Apple’s new Crash Detection feature is still triggering false emergency calls, much to the detriment of emergency dispatch workers. According to a report from The New York Times, a four-person 9-1-1 emergency service centre in Summit County, Colorado, home to several ski resorts, received a whopping 185 false calls from skiers' iPhone 14s and Apple...