On Tuesday, Google announced three features that run on Gemini that are enabled on Google TV, such as visual responses based on AI, the ability to go deep into practically any topic, and sporting games recapped by an artificial voice.
One such addition that is worth mentioning is the introduction of visual responses.
By way of example, asking the present score of the game with the Warriors, one will obtain live scorecards, as well as data about where to watch the game. Recipes search is also available, and Gemini will supplement the answer with appropriate video tutorials.
Google TV is also receiving deep dives, as it is being displayed at CES 2026. This option allows users to delve deeper into the complicated issues. On request, Gemini can provide narrated visual breakdowns on any topic including health and wellness, economics, and technology. An example would be when a user asks, What are the effects of cold plunging?
Deep dives can be initiated by clicking either Dive deeper in the response options or clicking the Gemini tab on the home screen and then clicking on the Learn option.
Sports fans can now get their Gemini "sports briefs. Viewers who do not need to watch every moment live to keep up with their favorite leagues may enjoy this. With the NBA, NHL and MLB being leagues, users can request timely narrated summaries of the events and stay current with highlights and key updates. This follows a year after Google introduced news briefs to customers who wanted to keep up with the latest headlines.
These capabilities are already being made available to users in U.S. and Canada. Google has also shown that it would extend Gemini to Australia, New Zealand and the U.K. in the spring, with other countries to come later.
Gemini was initially released to Google TV in September 2025, but as a beta version to a select number of TCL TVs. It has since been extended to additional hardware, and has been updated several times, including the ability to program its settings via natural language, such as correcting dim screens or audio imbalances, making it much faster than accessing the menu. Users can also use their voice to search within their Google Photos library and use AI styles and effects.
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