A:AnswerIf you have Pandora/Spotify/YouTube music or any other app like so, link the app to Google home and should work perfectly fine. Just say Hey Google, play Bruno Mars on Spotify.
A:AnswerYes you can but you’ll need to sync his voice to the device for personalized routines or options. Sometimes like when your voice is groggy or just waking up or you have a cold and your voice is a little different it tells you it doesn’t recognize you, so you’ll need to ask it again. But with more use it learns your speech patterns and is great. You can ask it to remind him to take his medicine at a certain time and set a reminder, you can also set up emergency numbers and ask it to call police or ambulance if needed. Just be warned it will take a while for an elderly person to learn it only works if you say “Hey Google “ or “Okay Google “ wait for the device to wake up, then ask it whatever. Both my mom and dad say it all in one sentence without waiting for Google to wake up before asking, then they get all frustrated. It takes some time but is very useful and so many helpful things this device can assist you with.
A:AnswerIt is not compatible with iTunes. I’d recommend the HomePod mini if you are into Apple’s ecosystem. Just note that the HomePod isn’t compatible with most Google services.
A:AnswerThe Home Mini doesn’t have a cellular chip, only a wifi one. It will fork with a 5GHz WiFi network but not a 5G cellular connection such as Verizon 5G or T-Mobile 5G.
A:AnswerYes, either during setup or in the settings, connect it to several music streaming services including Spotify, Google, YouTube music and Amazon. You can also connect to the Mini via Bluetooth and stream any other audio that you would like.
