Sunday, 15 June 2025
28.3 C
Singapore
28 C
Thailand
20 C
Indonesia
29.1 C
Philippines

Google to introduce Gemini AI features for Google TV in 2025

Google will launch Gemini AI on Google TV in 2025, offering smarter media searches, smart home control, and customised content on select devices.

Soon, your television experience will be powered by artificial intelligence, offering tailored summaries, recommendations, and more.

What is Gemini AI for Google TV?

At CES 2025, Google revealed that its latest AI, Gemini, will soon be part of Google TV’s operating system. This marks a significant step in integrating AI into your daily television experience. While some details remain unclear, Google has shared several exciting ways in which Gemini will enhance your TV use.

Gemini AI aims to make your interaction with Google TV more seamless and personalised. Whether it’s suggesting media to watch or enhancing your understanding of the content, Gemini promises to deliver. Google said the AI could help you:

  • Search for media effortlessly: Gemini could refine how you browse and find shows or movies.
  • Get added context in videos: If you’re curious about a scene or theme, the AI may provide detailed insights.
  • Design customised artwork with family members: Personalise your TV screen with unique designs.
  • Control smart home devices: In ambient mode, your TV could double as a hub for managing smart home features.
  • Receive news summaries: Stay informed with concise updates on the day’s top stories.

When to expect Gemini

Although Google hasn’t fully detailed how all these features will work, the rollout of Gemini on Google TVs is expected to begin “later this year.” Only select devices will receive the upgrade initially, so your TV’s compatibility may vary.

Google hinted that the implementation of Gemini is still evolving. This means what they’ve shared may look different when the AI finally arrives on your screen. However, one thing is clear: Gemini’s addition to Google TV signals a new era in how AI can shape your engagement with entertainment and technology.

What it means for your TV experience

By combining Gemini’s broad AI capabilities with Google TV’s platform, this innovation could make watching TV more intuitive than ever. From intelligent recommendations to family-friendly creative tools, Gemini’s potential is vast. Additionally, its ability to integrate with smart home devices could turn your TV into a central hub for your home.

Google’s announcement has sparked interest in how AI can revolutionise the viewing experience. As more details emerge, Gemini’s full potential will become clearer. For now, Google TV users can look forward to an exciting upgrade later this year.

Hot this week

OpenAI delays the release of new open model until later this summer

OpenAI delayed its new open AI model, now expected later this summer, aiming to rival Mistral and Qwen.

Xbox enters handheld gaming with ROG Ally, taking aim at Steam Deck—not Switch 2

Xbox’s ROG Ally handheld targets Steam Deck with new software and powerful specs, and it will launch this autumn to shake up PC gaming.

Apple delays launch of smarter Siri, leaving AI fans waiting

Apple will delay AI-powered Siri until 2026 as WWDC 25 skips the update and focuses instead on other AI features and improvements.

NTT DATA and Booz Allen Hamilton partner to boost cybersecurity in Singapore

NTT DATA and Booz Allen Hamilton sign MOU to enhance cybersecurity in Singapore and the Indo-Pacific, focusing on AI, threat detection, and research.

Coco Robotics secures US$80 million to expand delivery robot services

Coco Robotics raises US$80M to expand its eco-friendly delivery robots. It is backed by Sam Altman and partnered with OpenAI for real-world AI training.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

Hong Kong to build new AI supercomputing centre in bid to lead global tech race

Hong Kong plans a new AI supercomputing centre to boost its tech hub status and support growing start-ups across the Greater Bay Area.

Steam adds full native support for Apple Silicon Macs

Steam runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, ditching Rosetta 2 for smoother performance and better gaming on M1 and M2 devices.

Amazon taps nuclear power to boost AWS cloud energy supply

Amazon signs a 1.92 GW nuclear energy deal with Talen to power AWS cloud and explore new small modular reactors in Pennsylvania.

Related Articles

Popular Categories