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Google has unveiled its ambitious plans to incorporate the Gemini AI assistant into the complete Android ecosystem, significantly extending its functionality beyond smartphones to encompass smartwatches, vehicle dashboards, televisions, and even extended reality (XR) devices.
“Gemini is designed to be the cornerstone of the Android experience,” stated Rohan Shah, Senior Product Manager for Android. “The assistant is currently available in over 40 languages and can be accessed globally without requiring a premium subscription. However, this is just the beginning of what we have in store.”
For More Information: Android 16 and Wear OS 6 have been revealed, showcasing enhancements in design, security, and the all-new Find Hub.
In the upcoming months, Google plans to launch Gemini on Wear OS smartwatches, empowering users with AI assistance directly from their wrists. This integration is particularly beneficial in situations where phone usage is impractical, like during workouts or when hands are otherwise occupied.
“With Gemini, you can speak naturally, without having to find the perfect words or attempt to navigate a tiny screen,” explained Guemmy Kim, Senior Director of Product and User Experience, Android. “It’s designed to support multitasking in real life, whether your hands are tied up or you’re moving around.” The assistant will be able to connect to various apps, manage tasks, answer queries, and recall critical information through a conversational approach.
In the sphere of vehicles, Google is transforming the Android Auto and Google Built-in functionalities through Gemini. Patrick Brady, VP of Android for Cars, highlighted the extent of this initiative: “As of now, there are more than 250 million cars equipped with Android Auto, alongside over 50 car models featuring Google Built-in technology on the roads.”
Gemini will greatly enhance the hands-free experience by comprehending natural language commands and letting users access multiple apps simultaneously. “You can inquire of Gemini to locate a kid-friendly, gluten-free restaurant with high ratings, and it will sift through menus, read reviews, and provide recommendations—all while you are driving,” Kim illustrated. “This keeps your hands on the wheel and attention on the road.”
Beyond navigation, Gemini will facilitate messaging by summarizing incoming texts and even translating messages into various languages prior to sending. The system will also support Gemini Live, allowing for more extensive conversations while driving.
“For instance, if you regularly message Joe in Spanish, Gemini will remember that and translate your reply before dispatching it,” added Brady.
“During my morning commute, I can ask Gemini for today’s news summary (excluding sports), or get a brief overview of the book I recently finished before heading to my book club meetup,” Kim noted.
Anticipate the arrival of Gemini on Android Auto in the coming months, followed later this year by its integration into cars equipped with Google built-in technology, such as the latest Lincoln Nautilus, Renault R5, and Honda Passport.
Later this year, Google TV will receive Gemini capabilities, focusing on personalized recommendations and educational content. Users will be able to make requests for specific content types, such as “age-appropriate action films for children,” or inquiries about the solar system, receiving tailored suggestions along with relevant YouTube clips.
Additionally, Google is set to extend Gemini to Android XR, a new platform developed in collaboration with Samsung for headsets, glasses, and various extended reality devices.
“When Samsung’s first headset launches later this year, Gemini will assist in planning a vacation by surrounding you with videos, maps, and local recommendations, constructing an entire itinerary in mere minutes and offering a realistic feel for the locale you’re exploring,” Kim elaborated.
This move positions Google in direct competition with Meta’s Quest and Apple’s Vision Pro, although Google’s approach focuses more on practical application than recreation, blending real-world tasks with contextual AI capabilities.
“We’re expanding Gemini far beyond smartphones, functioning as a truly intelligent and helpful assistant throughout various devices,” asserted Guemmy Kim, Senior Director of Product and User Experience at Android. “Whether you’re running, driving, or just lounging at home, your assistant will always be ready to lend a hand.”
Attendees at the upcoming Google I/O conference will have the opportunity to see a full demonstration of Gemini’s capabilities, showcasing these new integrations in action.
