Google's Chrome browser now lets you search the Web by simply saying "OK Google" -- no clicking or typing needed. CNET contributor Don Reisinger is a technology columnist who has covered everything ...

Want to check the weather, find out how old Harrison Ford is, or make a phone call… without actually touching your phone? Most recent Android phones can support voice commands when you start a ...

You know that nifty little feature on the Nexus 5 and other Android handsets that let’s you voice summon Ok Google from any screen? Well, according to Google’s François Beaufort, you’ll soon be able ...

A week after the stable version of Chrome 33 was released, Google has announced the release of Chrome 34 beta for Windows, Mac, and Linux. New features include the addition of responsive images, an ...

Google’s software engineers are looking at bringing a little bit of Android to the Chromebook. François Beaufort, who works on Google’s Chromium open-source browser, announced on Friday that new ...

Google's Voice Assistant is triggered when the user says 'Ok, Google'. After that, the system captures what you are saying and answers your questions, for example, informing the weather forecast, ...

Android 10 does bring a handful of cool new features to smartphones, but at the same time, it appears to also include some rather frustrating bugs that significantly impact the experience with Android ...

Here's something to keep in mind when using the "OK Google" voice command feature on Android phones: Google keeps an audio archive of your requests. Sure, our smartphones know a lot about who we are.

Chrome is removing one of its flashier features: the ability to say "OK Google" and automatically activate a voice search on the desktop. The feature is no longer present in the browser's latest ...

As part of my effort to reduce some costs I decided I was going to cut cable and VoIP from TWC. I purchased an Obi VoIP device, and a AT&T Go Phone so I could port our phone number to Google Voice.

There’s something kind of magical about saying “Alexa” or “OK Google” to get a weather forecast, recipe, navigation directions, or to play music or control your smart home appliances. There’s also ...