Google’s answer to Amazon’s Alexa-enabled Echo was the Google Home ... connect the Max to a record player (believe us, you do), and a USB-C port lets you connect an Ethernet cable via a ...

There's only one reason to buy the Google Home Max and ... is a socket for power, a USB-C port for connecting an ethernet adapter, and an aux audio port. The power cable's a pastel green on ...

Read our Google Home Max full review ... There is both a 3.5 mm audio port and a USB-C port in addition to the power cable. The Max is designed to be placed in an area and face outward, so ...

Google Home Max demonstrates the power to rock even a very large room. In fact, all kinds of music—jazz, classical, classic rock, hip-hop, pop, Broadway—sounded terrific, whether cranked up ...

It feels like the weight of the thing emphasized this talking point. The sheer power of the Google Home Max also brings to bear whether it really makes sense for loud speakers to house microphones.

but that won't rival the power of the Max. There are also third-party Google Assistant speakers that offer better sound, notably the $200 Sonos One. Google says that existing Google Home Max users ...

After unboxing the Home Max and connecting it to power, setup was done in the Google Home app on my iPhone X. The app automatically found the speaker and walked me through the setup process.

I know there's one big reason you're reading this review, so I'll get right to it: The Google Home Max sounds just fantastic ... That's the power of Google's Home devices—seamless integration ...