NEW Google Gemini TV is INSANE!

New Google Gemini TV is insane. Google just launched their Gemini AI right into your TV. This isn't just voice commands anymore. It's full conversations with your TV. And it gets even wilder than that. Not just an app, not just a feature. Google's entire AI brain is now built into the TV software. And this is happening right now. TCL just released the first TVs with Google Gemini builtin the QM9K series. These TV can sense when you walk into the room. There's an invisible radar sensor that knows you're there. Walk into your living room and the TV turns on by itself. Walk away and it shuts off. No remotes, no touching anything. The TV just knows. But that's just the start. The real magic happens when you start talking to it. And I mean really talking, not just saying, "Hey Google, find me a movie. " You can have full conversations like this. You walk in and say, "Hey Google, I want to watch something with my wife. I like action movies, but she likes romance. " and Gemini thinks about both of you and suggests movies that mix both. It's like having a smart friend who knows what everyone wants to watch. Or let's say you missed the last season of your favorite show. You can literally ask what happened in season 3 of whatever show and Gemini gives you a full recap. No more scrolling through Wikipedia or YouTube recaps. Your TV just tells you everything you missed. But here's where it gets really wild. Remember when TV were just for watching stuff? Those days are over. Now your TV becomes your teacher, your research assistant, your homework help, but your kid has a science project about volcanoes. You ask the TV explain why volcanoes erupt to my third grader. Gemini breaks it down in simple words. Then you follow up with, "How do I make a model volcano? " Step-by-step instructions with YouTube videos right on your screen. Adults can use this, too. Want to learn guitar? Ask Gemini, "How do I learn guitar as a beginner? " It gives you a learning path, plus shows you videos to get started, all on the biggest screen in your house. If you're in business or want to scale your income, this technology shift creates massive opportunities. That's why I created the AI profit boardroom. It's the best place to scale your business, get more customers, and save hundreds of hours with AI automation. We currently have over 1,000 members who are building businesses around AI technology. Here's something nobody talks about. Gemini on TV is way faster than the old Google Assistant ever was on TVs. The responses are optimized for TV use with improved voice recognition and processing. Ask a question and get answers almost instantly. And the responses are better, too. Your Gemini can pull from YouTube videos, Google search, and all of Google's data. So, when you ask about travel destinations, it shows you videos of those places. When you ask about cooking, it shows you how-to videos. These new TVs have presence sensing that's customizable. You can set exactly how close you need to be before the TV turns on. Don't want it turning on when you just walk past. Set it to only turn on when you sit on the couch or when you're 3 ft away. You control it all. Now, here's the business side that nobody's talking about. Google isn't just adding AI to TVs. They're creating a new platform. Right now, only TCL has this. But Google announced that more TV makers are coming. Highense, Sony, and others will have Gemini TV soon. For content creators, this creates new opportunities and challenges. How do you optimize videos for AI search? How do you create content that Gemini will recommend? How do you build audiences on AI powered platforms? These are questions we're answering in the AI money lab. That's our comprehensive training program that shows you exactly how to build income with AI tools and strategies. Inside the lab, you get step-by-step processes for using AI in business. Over 100 different use cases and tutorials, plus access to our community of 19,000 members who are already building AI powered businesses. But for users, this creates something incredible. Imagine asking your TV complex questions and getting real answers like, "What stocks should I invest in today? " or "How do I fix my leaky faucet? " or "What's the best way to train my dog? " Your TV becomes your personal adviser. And because it's connected to Google's massive data, the answers are usually pretty good. The educational possibilities are insane, too. Kids can ask homework questions and get explanations with visual examples. Adults can learn new skills with step-by-step tutorials. Families can explore topics together on the big screen. Want to plan a vacation to Japan? Ask Gemini about the best places to visit in spring. It shows you videos of cherry blossoms, explains the weather, suggests activities, and even helps you understand the culture, all while you're relaxing on your couch. This is already changing how families interact with technology. Instead of everyone staring at their phones, families are gathering around the TV to explore topics together. Parents and kids asking questions and learning together. But here's the crazy part. We're still in the early days. Google says this is just the start. More Gemini capabilities are coming to TV soon, which makes me wonder what else they're planning. But here's what really gets me excited. The speed of innovation here is incredible. That's how fast AI is moving into our everyday lives. And the price

point tells you something important. Starting at $3,000 for the 65-in model. That's expensive, but not crazy expensive for a premium TV with this much technology built in. Compare that to buying a high-end TV plus a smart speaker plus all the other devices you'd need to get similar functionality. The all-in-one approach actually makes sense. Let me tell you about something that's happening right now in the AI space. Companies are racing to integrate AI into every device we use. But Google might have the smartest strategy here. The living room TV is the center of most homes. It's where families gather. It's the biggest screen. It's always plugged in. And now it's the smartest device in your house. For consumers though, the real benefit is convenience. Instead of pulling out your phone to look something up, you just ask your TV. Instead of typing search queries, you have conversations. Instead of hunting through apps and menus, you describe what you want in natural language. It's the difference between using technology and having technology serve you. And that's a fundamental shift in how we interact with our devices. Here's what's really fascinating about the timing. Google launched this, right? As people are spending more time at home, remote work is normal now. Families are watching more content together. Kids are doing more homework in shared spaces. Gemini TV arrives exactly when we need smarter home technology. It's like Google timed this perfectly for how people actually live today. And the educational angle is brilliant. Parents struggle to help kids with homework they don't understand. Teachers need better tools for remote learning. Students need ways to explore topics beyond textbooks. Gemini TV solves all of these problems. But here's something that concerns me. Privacy. Gemini TV is always listening for hey Google commands. It has sensors that track when you're in the room. It knows what you watch, what you ask about, how you use your living room. Google says the data helps improve the experience. And I'm sure it does, but that's a lot of personal information flowing to Google's servers. Families need to understand what they're sharing when they bring this technology into their homes. The good news is Google has privacy controls. You can turn off always listening. You can disable presence sensing. You can delete your conversation history, but most people won't use these controls because they make the experience less convenient. That's the trade-off with AI technology. Convenience versus privacy, and everyone has to decide for themselves where they draw the line. The QM9K TVs I've been talking about are available right now at Best Buy. The 65in model starts at $3,000. The 75 in, 85 in, and 98 in models cost more. We're witnessing the beginning of a new era in home entertainment. TVs that think, learn, and have conversations. Displays that adapt to your presence and understand your preferences. AI assistants that live on the biggest screen in your house. The bottom line is this. AI is moving from our phones and computers into our living rooms. It's becoming part of how families interact, learn, and entertain themselves. And Google just fired the first shot in what's going to be a massive battle for AI powered home entertainment. Gemini TV is just the beginning, but it's a pretty incredible beginning. The technology works, the use cases are clear, and the future possibilities are exciting. Whether you buy one of these TVs now or wait for the next generation, AI powered displays are coming to every home. The question is how quickly you want to experience the future of home entertainment. If you want help navigating this AI revolution and building income around these new technologies, check out the AI profit boardroom. The link is in the description along with information about booking a free SEO strategy session if you want to discuss how AI tools can help your specific business. And don't forget to check out the AI money lab for step-by-step training on using AI for business growth. The link is in the comments and description with the links plus 100 use cases. You see how I show a checklist of 100 different tutorials that we give away as freebies every day inside the school feed. Also, you can get all the video notes from there and the other stuff that you get along with all the trainings in the AI money lab. On top of that, it also has 19,000 members because then people feel like they're missing out and they want to be part of something bigger than them. Julian Goldie reads every comment, so make sure you share your thoughts about Gemini TV and whether you think AI powered televisions will change how families use technology. Are you excited about having conversations with your TV or does this feel like too much AI in our daily lives? Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next update about the latest AI developments that are changing how we work, learn, and