Lenovo Smart Clock App Download

Anyone that has this clock experiencing absolutely awful voice pickup and activation? I have a Google Home Mini to compare to and the Mini picks up me and my SO's voices way more easily than the Essential. It's also confused me saying "on" as "off" more times than I can count.

I have a Lenovo Smart Clock that works fine for half the year and when my neighbouring state of NSW has daylight savings it changes to 1 hour ahead. I live in QLD that does not have daylight saving so my time is incorrect. I have spent countless hours investigating and followed blogs to update. To date I have checked my home address is correct in Google, I have removed automatic time Ones from my Android device and manually set it to QLD. I have removed Google Home app and reset it and factor rest my Clock but it still shows the wrong time. I saw a post that mentioned Google keep a masted list of timezones that are sometimes incorrect. How can I check if QLD is correct or if there is anything else I can do to display the right time on my smart clock.

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Just wanted to put out here how happy I am with this clock! I was on the fence about it a year or so ago when it first came out so didn't purchase one. A couple of weeks ago I was looking on Ebay for the 10 motion sensor deal (couldn't find any btw!) and came across a factory refurbished Lenovo smart clock for only $30 (including shipping). Since Best Buy is still selling them for around $60, I figured why not!? To my surprise, this little thing is awesome! lol. Liked it so much, I bought a second one for my daughter.

The fact that it kept the time is a huge improvement!!! It makes it an ACTUAL clock. When I lose the internet my Google Nest Hub goes into the "Check Internet Connection" screen and you can't back out of it. Now I'm ticked I didn't pick one up yesterday when I saw them for $30!

After doing more reading on other sites, the clock is definitely not displayed if the devices loses internet connection for any length of time. It can hold it for a bit but within a minute or two it will lose the clock and display the setup screen again. This is all over the reviews on Best Buy and the Lenovo forum.

The Lenovo Smart Clock gets your bedroom connected in an unassuming, useful form factor. Simple to use, it has a more paired-down interface and restricts some of the functions found on other Google-Assistant smart displays such as video-calling and support for movie streaming services. However, if you're on a budget or want a compact and bedroom-friendly smart display, it works a treat.

Both Amazon and Google offer a range of different screen sizes when it comes to their smart display ranges, but there are also some smart displays available from other manufacturers, such as the Facebook Portal and the Lenovo.

The Lenovo Smart Clock is the smallest smart display the brand, which is usually associated with some of the best laptops and tablets, offers. An extremely neat and compact device, the Lenovo Smart Clock is pitched as being ideal for a bedside table. It has a 3.97 in screen and comes with Google Assistant built-in, for a hands-free way to set timers and alarms, as well as get the latest weather and news reports too.

That said, the Lenovo Smart Clock works a treat when it comes to the tasks its designed for. Its microphones easily pick up our voice requests, and Google Assistant is smart enough to successfully answer the majority of our queries satisfactorily.

You want a smart alarm clock for the bedroom

If you're looking for a smart alarm clock for you bedroom, this smart display ticks all the boxes with its handy Sunrise alarm and lack of camera to protect your privacy.

You want to watch TV and movies

Similarly, while this smart display has a screen - it doesn't offer support for movie streaming services like Netflix and Disney+, unlike other Google Assistant-enabled smart displays.

I have 3 lenovo 10" smart displays. I purchased them because they are still in store display mode. This mode has the option to test all aspects of the display, gives sound and touch with no issues. I can get into bootloader menu. Only this is as far as I can go. My goal was to set one of these up as just a stand alone android device. Not caring what android version it was running. I thought it would be nice to have a full android tablet available, capable of all android features; by your bed side. If someone is willing to get this going. I would happily send you a Lenovo 10" smart display, so you can do what you like with it.

Notes relating to the research on trying to crack the Lenovo Smart Clock device. - GitHub - untocodes/lenovo-cube-hacking: Notes relating to the research on trying to crack the Lenovo Smart Clock d...

I made progress with my clock. It is autobooting in HA, dashboard is running in kiosk mode and it looks like the random reboots into the launcher have stopped. The secon Youtube video helped, even when it is not talking about HA. Turn Your Lenovo Smart Clock 2 Into a Fully Fledged Smart Home Controller!

Now i have to design a nice dashboard.

In keeping with the clock aesthetic, the Lenovo Smart Clock has some obvious buttons on its top for Volume Down, Volume Up, Alexa, and Alarm, but I found it more convenient to use voice commands for everything.

Hi guys, i just wanted to know how the warranty replacement will work for my lenovo smart clock essential. the screen is flickering and the numbers are fading away. Has any of you had the same problem?

The Echo Show ($229), the Google Nest Hub (formerly Google Home Hub), the Google-powered Lenovo Smart Display, the JBL Link View, Facebook's Portal ($137) and even Amazon's clock-sized Echo Spot ($129) have all pushed the limits of what we thought a speaker could do. Each new release seems to cram in new features, from browsers and live TV to AI-powered video cameras to advanced and centralized smart-home control centers.

Lenovo's $79 Smart Clock sports both a touch screen and Google Assistant, but that's about where its similarities to these devices end. It's a clock. It's a very smart clock. And that's the best thing about it.

Don't be fooled by the pictures (I was): At 4.48 x 3.14 x 3.11 inches, this thing is small. You're not looking at an Echo Show or anything close to Lenovo's larger Smart Display. You're looking at an alarm clock, and one that can easily live on your nightstand or bedpost.

This clock has a 4-inch display, making it around the same size as Amazon's 4.1-inch Echo Spot. It's much smaller than the 10.1-inch Echo Show and even the 7-inch Google Nest Hub. It's even smaller than Amazon's new miniature Echo Show 5 (5.5 inches).

This device's home screen is a clock: no calendars, photos, reminders, or news items demanding your attention. Unlike displays such as the Echo Show and Nest Hub, which are constantly suggesting things I should do with them, I never got the sense that Lenovo's Smart Clock was forcing me to use it.

Long-press on the screen, and you'll pull up an interface where you can change the screen's design. There are around a dozen options, many of which are standard digital or analog clock faces, and many of which are quite creative. For example, one face displays the next few hours' weather on a backdrop that matches the forecast. Another writes out the time (e.g., "twelve thirty") in funky colors and fonts. The Clock also has a dark mode (as everything seems to these days).

When I started testing the Smart Clock, I thought it might be nice to be able to customize the home screen with photos of my own. But after using it for a few nights, I realized this feature wouldn't serve much of a purpose. I want my clock to display the time; I don't need it to double as a photo album.

In fact, on the whole, the Smart Clock uses its screen far less than other smart displays do. Unlike the Nest Hub, the Smart Clock doesn't display the words you're saying as it hears them, though the Google Assistant icon does appear to indicate that it's listening. When you ask for directions, you'll see an ETA from Google Maps, but not the full directions. When you play music, you'll see the song's title with a blurred silhouette of its album cover in the background, but no lyrics. It will read you recipes, but won't display the instructions. It will display the morning's headlines, but not their accompanying articles or any graphics. It can't send text messages or check your email.

What I do need my alarm clock to do is make my bedtime process easier, and here the Smart Clock excels. When you say "OK, Google, good night," the Clock dims its display and asks if you want to set an alarm for the next day. Then, it plays relaxing ambient sounds, which you can pause with controls on the screen. (If you have a nighttime routine set up through Google Assistant, Google can also dim the lights in your room, tell a joke and a number of other things). This feature is simple, but it's something I'd actually use every night.

The Smart Clock's 400 x 800 screen delivers a sharper image than the Echo Spot's 480 x 480 display. I also prefer its rectangular shape to the Echo Spot's circle. Despite the fact that the Spot's circular face better imitates an actual clock, the rectangular display allows for more inventive clock-face designs.

Another feature unique to the Smart Clock: nap timers. Press the "Nap Timer" button and the clock will automatically begin counting down from 20 minutes. I especially like this feature because it makes napping easy, but also encourages you to limit your snooze to 20 minutes.

The Smart Clock has a 1.5-inch, 3-watt speaker with two passive radiators. That's not incredible when it comes to smart speakers (the Echo Show and larger Lenovo Smart Display have 2-inch and 1.75-inch, 10-watt speakers, respectively), but it certainly beats the Echo Spot's quarter-inch, 2-watt setup.

As smart displays and clocks go, I found the Smart Clock's audio to be excellent. In a side-by-side test, it delivered substantially better sound than the Echo Spot and was even a bit better than the Google Nest Hub. ff782bc1db