• Home
  • Featured
  • The Best
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Promoted
AndroidGuys
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
AndroidGuys
No Result
View All Result

How to enable Continued Conversation in Google Assistant for longer interactions

Alexandra Arici by Alexandra Arici
July 4, 2018
in Tips & Tools

At I/O 2018, Google spent a lot of time talking about the Google Assistant. One of the most interesting features announced was Continued Conversations. This was designed to allow users to continue talking to the Google Assistant without using the wake-up word each time. Basically, it lets you string string multiple commands together by saying “Hey Google” only once.

The feature started rolling out to users in the US last week. If you haven’t had the chance to test it out yourself, here’s how it works.

First off, Continued Conversation is not enabled by default, so you will need to turn it on manually from your Assistant’s settings.

Don’t Miss!

  • Google brings even more Assistant features to Wear OS
  • How to take a screenshot using Google Assistant
  • How to get the Google Assistant’s six new voices on your Android smartphone

To enable the new feature, you first need to make sure your Google Assistant app is up to date. Once that’s out the way, open the app on your device and tap the Explore button located in the top right corner. Alternatively, you can open the Google Home app and select More Settings from the left menu.

How to turn on Continued Conversations in Google Assistant

  1. In the Explore tab, tap on the three-dot menu (Settings) located in the top right corner.
  2. Select Preferences
  3. In the Preferences screen find and tap on the Continued Conversation option
  4. Toggle the Continued Conversation feature to enable the setting

Once this feature is enabled, your Google Assistant will continue listening on your device for an additional 8 seconds. During this time, you can continue issuing commands or asking questions as needed. After 8 seconds, Google Assistant will stop listening and you will be required to use the wake-up word again to issue another command. However, if you want the Google Assistant to stop listening sooner, just say “thank you” or “stop”.

For example, you could ask your Assistant something like “OK, what’s the weather today?” Then you might say “What about tomorrow” and “Add an umbrella to my shopping list.” Then switch it up and ask the Assistant to “Turn on the TV”.

If you have yet to give Continued Conversations a try, you can go ahead and quickly activate the new feature by following this simple tutorial. Since it’s an opt-in feature, you can turn it off at any time in case you find it doesn’t work how you hoped it would.

Tags: Google Assistant
Previous Post

Jaybird Run Review: Truly wireless headphones done right

Next Post

ASUS Zenfone Max (M1) with 4,000 mAh battery goes up for pre-sale in the US for $169

Alexandra Arici

Alexandra Arici

Related Posts

Nest Devices Get Brainy with Gemini: Smarter Cameras, Conversational Assistants, and More
News

Nest Devices Get Brainy with Gemini: Smarter Cameras, Conversational Assistants, and More

August 6, 2024
Google Assitant got two new voices- Lime and Indigo
News

Google Assitant got two new voices- Lime and Indigo

June 8, 2023
News

Google enhances the vehicle experience with updates to Android Auto, Google Assistant

September 23, 2021
Tips & Tools

How to add Google’s weather frog to your smart display

August 6, 2021
News

Google Assistant is getting some new family-focused features in time for Mother’s Day

May 7, 2021
News

Google Assistant can now find your iPhone and order takeout

April 14, 2021
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Featured
  • The Best
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Promoted