Google Home Mini Games
How to Turn on Personal Results on Google Home, If you love playing games, you’ll be pleased to know that there are plenty of Google Home Mini Games available to choose from. These are voice-activated, fully-featured games that you can play without the need for additional hardware. They’re perfect for playing alone or with friends and family.[1]
You can start a game by saying “Hey Google, play [game name]” or any other compatible wake phrase. The Google Assistant will then recommend a few apps that you can use.
For example, if you’re a music fan and want to challenge yourself to a fun, voice-enabled quiz, you can play Song Quiz with your Google Home Mini. This game tests your knowledge of pop songs from the 1960s to 2020s by listening to excerpts and guessing the artist, song title, and more.[2]
It’s a great way to test your musical knowledge while you’re on the go and is one of the most popular Google Home Mini games available. You can also try out Movie Quiz, a similar game that tests your knowledge of film titles by playing short audio clips from movies.
There are a number of other fun games that you can play with your Google Home. These include a rhyming game that will test your mad rhyming skills and a memory game where you have to associate sounds with words.
Another popular game that you can play with your Google Home is Freeze Dance. This game is a great way to pass the time with your friends while quarantined at home or on vacation. The game is simple, but it’s a lot of fun and is sure to keep you entertained.
You can also try out a variety of puzzles and arcade games using your Google Home. These are all great for family fun and can keep you busy for hours on end. You can even get rid of your stress and anxiety with some of these games.[3]
Can You Still Play Akinator with Google Home?
The Google Home is an amazing home automation tool, but it can also be used to play a few games if you have the right apps on board. The aforementioned Magic Word and Guess the Founder are the most popular games, but there are others aplenty. One of the most impressive games is the Akinator, which is a kooky, but fun app that allows you to challenge your friends and family with a bit of luck and an Internet connection. Besides figuring out the names of the characters, you must answer a few questions about the mystery person to be sure who you’re dealing with.[4]
Akinator is a clever app that combines the best of old and new technology to produce some truly cool gizmos. From a smartphone app to the Google Home smart speaker and a variety of smart displays, it’s a great way to entertain your kids or have some family bonding time. The best part is, it’s free!
How to Turn on Personal Results on Google Home
Google Home has a feature called voice match that helps it recognize your voice. That means your smart speaker should respond to a question about flight fares, schedules, and even fun things to do at your destination with personalized results.
But it only works if you enable personal results. So how do you turn that on?
Where are Personal results in the Google Home app?
If you want to use Google Assistant to track your flights, get travel news, or send someone a gift certificate, you’ll need to enable Personal results on your smart device. This will ensure that your assistant is aware of all the essential details that it needs to deliver results specific to you.
To get started, make sure that the device you want to enable Personal results on is connected to the same Wi-Fi network as the Google Home app and that it has access to your Google account. You can check this by logging into the Google Home app on your phone or tablet and looking at your profile icon in the top-right corner.
You can also add other people’s voices to Google Home by enabling multi-user support in the app, which lets up to six members of your household connect their voice profiles. This works for your partner, roommates, kids, nanny or anyone else who has a Google account and an Android or iOS device that’s on the same Wi-Fi network as your Google Home speaker.[5]
Once you’ve set up personal results, you can then turn on Routines, which will allow your assistant to repeat commands on your behalf. These can be sets of phrases, times of day or actions to do around the house like putting on your makeup.
Finally, you can also change your address if your home has moved or you’re in a different location to the one you used when you set up your smart device. This is the easiest way to make sure that your Google Home devices are registered with the correct address in case you move house.
Reboot your smart device
When you enable Personal results on Google Home, the speaker will read and show results specifically for you. This can include things like your Gmail, Google Calendar, YouTube playlists, recipes and more.
In order to turn on Personal results on your smart device, you must first reboot it (which will also wipe any previous voice recordings from the Google servers). The exact method will vary a bit between each Google Home model, but most devices have a factory reset button that you can access with a paper clip or similar tool.
Once the device has been reset, you can re-enable Personal results by going into the Google Home app on your phone or tablet and opening the settings page for the device you wish to enable personal results for. From there, you will need to make sure that the correct Google account is connected with your smart speaker, and then tap on “Personal results” in the main menu.[6]
Aside from personal results, you can also use Google Home for a variety of other things. One of the most common uses is to control smart home appliances, like sprinklers and smart plugs. You can even create routines that trigger automatic lighting and security features when certain events occur, such as a dog barking or motion sensors being triggered.
Another fun and useful feature that is available on the latest Google Home models is a built-in Google Assistant that can read back weather forecasts, play music from Amazon’s music service, and even give you the lowdown on news and sports scores in a voice command. It’s a great way to keep track of what’s happening in the world, and it makes your smart speakers feel more useful than ever.
Disable and re-enable Personal results on Google H
Google Home is a powerful smart speaker that can answer just about any question you throw at it. From checking the weather to tracking a package, it’s a smart home assistant that can do a lot more than just hum your tunes. The best thing about it is that you can sync multiple devices using a clever little trick called speaker grouping. This lets you play the same song on multiple speakers with a single command. To try it out, open the Google Home app and tap Add to create a speaker group. In the speaker grouping window, select the device you want to sync, then tap the tiny button that resembles a rotary phone to set it up.[7]
Retrain your voice
If you don’t want to share your voice with the rest of your household, you can retrain your Google Home speaker to ignore all other voice commands. Then, only you and other family members can ask the Assistant to do things like check your calendar or traffic report. The process is quick and simple, and can be done in the Google Home app on your phone or on a smart device you’re using with the Assistant.[8]
Once you’ve retrained your voice, you can tap on the Personal results toggle and choose Enable on all devices or just one. You can also retrain it on another Google Home speaker you’ve got at home or a smart device you’ve logged into your same Google account on. Just make sure that the voice profiles are all set up so that your Smart speakers can differentiate between each of your voice commands. If you have a lot of people in your house, it’s also a good idea to have each of them set up their own voice profile so that the Assistant can remember who asked what and not tell someone else what was said.[9]
