What you need to know<\/h2>\n\n- A user on the Google Home subreddit is reporting that their Nest Hub Gen 2 is struggling with timing.<\/li>\n
- The post says their device will set the alarm correctly (on its display), but the AI \u200b\u200bspeech will say “set for 3 am,” when it’s actually set for “3 pm.”<\/li>\n
- Google recently launched Gemini Continuous Chat for its smart home devices.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\nProblems are emerging with Google’s Nest Hub, as user reports on social media highlight a strange problem with its sense of time.<\/p>\n
It’s not clear how widespread this problem is, but a user on the Google Home subreddit is reporting that their Nest Hub Gen 2 is struggling with timing (via Android Authority ). The user says that although his device may set the correct time (for example, three o’clock), it will mess up the AM\/PM ending. They say that if they want to set an alarm for 3 pm, their Nest Hub Gen 2 will say <\/em>it’s 3 am.<\/p>\n\nAndroid Central Take<\/p>\n
\nThis sounds like a joke. It makes it seem like the Nest Hub Gen 2 is stuck on a reverse date. You tell it one thing, but it says the same thing with a dash of the opposite. It is good that the device actually <\/em>it is well timed, and is part of a corrupted speech. But, still, I say that enough to make people look back, and say, “huh? I didn’t say that…”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\n
Problems are emerging with Google’s Nest Hub, as user reports on social media highlight a strange problem with its sense of time.<\/p>\n
It’s not clear how widespread this problem is, but a user on the Google Home subreddit is reporting that their Nest Hub Gen 2 is struggling with timing (via Android Authority ). The user says that although his device may set the correct time (for example, three o’clock), it will mess up the AM\/PM ending. They say that if they want to set an alarm for 3 pm, their Nest Hub Gen 2 will say <\/em>it’s 3 am.<\/p>\n Android Central Take<\/p>\n This sounds like a joke. It makes it seem like the Nest Hub Gen 2 is stuck on a reverse date. You tell it one thing, but it says the same thing with a dash of the opposite. It is good that the device actually <\/em>it is well timed, and is part of a corrupted speech. But, still, I say that enough to make people look back, and say, “huh? I didn’t say that…”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n