The Bard brand is dying. From now on, chatbot Google will be called Gemini, the same name that the American company gave to the artificial intelligence models that underpin Bard just a few months ago. But the matter doesn’t end there. Google also sentenced the famous Google Assistant to death, which will gradually be replaced by Gemini. That is, now everything is called Gemini.
One of the results of this decision is that the Google Assistant app on Android has been replaced by a new one called Gemini. With it, you can perform a variety of tasks, from requesting an essay on a specific topic to creating queries on the Internet. Even create images using AI! Additionally, although to a limited extent, Gemini allows you to control your connected home, a task that Google Assistant has been used for until now.
How to Use Gemini on Android and iPhone
These changes apply whether you’re using an Android or iOS device. like an iPhone. Gemini replaces Google Assistant in both cases. However, it is important to keep the following in mind:
- On Android, Gemini has a dedicated app that you can download straight away from the Play Store.
- On iOS, Gemini will live in the Google app. Of course: the company assures that this integration will happen “soon.”
For Android, remember that this app replaces Google Assistant, so once the installation is complete, you can activate Gemini. by pressing the button for a few seconds power button. Or also try your luck by saying “Hey Google” as you have done so far with Assistant. This will also affect all Android devices, not just Pixels.
According to the official Google blog, a new Gemini app for Android is available. in the USA and only works in English. However, Google assures that this will happen gradually. expanding its availability both to other countries and to new languages. And proof of this is that it will be available in Japanese and Korean next week.
Source: Hiper Textual
I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.
