7 things Amazon Echo can do that Google Home can't even think

We know it’s quite confusing, which to choose Google Home or Amazon Echo. Well, here we are about to tell the seven things which may help you out in your device selection

As we know that Amazon Echo and Google Home are the rivals in the markets. Google Home can do a lot that the Echo can’t and same things go for Echo. Amazon Echo holds many aspects those Google Home don’t have. So if you’re going to purchase Google Home then we suggest you to once take a look at these seven things that Echo can do. If you’re new to Echo then you can get the Alexa app by visiting www.Amazon.Com Alexasetup. As we all know that Alexa is the digital assistance of Echo or simply we can Echo’s voice.

1. Track packages

Since you can give an order to items you want to buy through Alexa, it only makes sense that you can track orders placed via Amazon with Echo’s digital assistance, as well. All you have to utter is, ‘Alexa, where is my stuff?’ she will not provide you a ton of details, like where the package recently is or the status of the delivery, but she will tell you the day it’s estimated to reach. But if you do the same in Google Home, then you will get this reply- ‘I can’t do that yet.”

2. Amazon Music and Prime Music

With Alexa of Amazon, you get support for the services like YouTube Music, Spotify, Pandora, and TuneIn etc. Instead, you get support for in-house streaming services of Amazon, Amazon Music, and Prime Music.

3. Read books out loud

One of Alexa’s amazing aspects is the ability to play audiobooks from Audible or read your Kindle e-books, simply by saying. Say ‘Alexa, play ‘A Walk in the Woods’ or ‘Alexa, read ‘Ready Player One.’ Whereas Google Home isn’t blessed with such kind of feature or service yet. Being a user of Amazon Echo if you find any technical mess then you can ask for Amazon Echo Support by getting in touch with professionals.

4. Multiple designs

Unless you have a smartphone with Android platform that supports Google Assistant, Google Home is the only path you can bring the assistant into your household.

Since the launch of Echo, Amazon did the addition of little and more portable options to its lineup. The Echo Dot is a reasonable, low-profile path to add more Alexa to your House; the Tap lets you take Alexa on the go- no wires required.

5. Voice remote

If you just wish to be able to control your Echo from out of typical voice range, all you need is an Alexa Voice Remote, which will cost you $30. To fulfill the similar thing with Google Home, you will require adding a second Google Home for $129 a pop.

6. Third-party apps

Amazon lets developers harness the strength of Echo’s virtual assistant within applications like Roger and Ubi. One developer made an online tool, known as Echoism.io- so developers can test their skills with no need of hardware. As a plus, now anyone can take Echo’s voice for a test drive in their browser. If you’re new to Echo, then you can grab the steps of setup by visiting www Amazon Com Echosetup.

Aside from streaming sound, these virtual versions of Alexa work exactly the ditto as the official devices from Amazon, meaning you can get the full effort of Alexa before ever having to spend a money on speakers of Amazon. For now, the ideal path to test Google Home is by suing Google Assistant on an accordant Android phone.

7. DIY Alexa

In March last year, Amazon launched an API for Alexa Voice Service, the service which powers the Amazon Echo, Echo Dot, and Tap. This permitted developers and users to put Alexa on custom hardware such as Raspberry Po. It also permits third-party makers to build their own Alexa speakers.

So if you’re not fond of Amazon’s speakers then there are third party or homebrew options to select from such as the Matrix Creators, an add-on board for Raspberry Pi. For any Amazon Echo Help you can contact professionals.