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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Best smart speakers in 2023

Sure, you can use a smartphone to take control of your smart home, but a smart speaker is a much easier way to go about things. Not to mention they often function as a smart home hub, especially if there are multiple people in your household. Adjusting the lights, locking the door, and setting the thermostat is much easier when you don’t have to reach for your phone to talk to Alexa or Google Assistant. All you need to do is use your voice.

For a truly seamless experience, getting a few speakers to place around your home or space will give you that hands-free interaction no matter where you are. Since there are so many options out there, from expensive models with outstanding and room-filling sound to inexpensive options that you can place anywhere, you have your pick of smart speakers to integrate into your smart home.

While the new Matter standard is starting to make universal compatibility the future, we’re not quite there yet. Most smart speakers are integrated into just one or two smart home ecosystems. So, you’ll have to consider that when choosing between Google Home, Apple HomeKit, and Amazon Alexa-enabled devices. If you don’t yet have a smart home, then you have a lot more flexibility with the options on this list, otherwise, you’ll want to look at compatibility first before considering anything else. That said, there’s something that will work for everyone’s needs so read on for our picks for the best smart speaker.

Our favorite speakers for smart home voice control

Source: Google

Google Nest Audio

Best overall

Responds quickly and sounds great

Google really dialed in the efficiency with its most recent smart speaker, the Nest Audio. While it looks small and unassuming, its sound is anything but, and it’s even more impressive when you join two for stereo mode. And it gets right to work once it hears, “Hey, Google.”

Pros

• Sounds surprisingly good
• Understated design won’t stick out
• Quite reasonably priced

Cons

• Above-average Bluetooth latency
• No audio input jack

Its streamlined design doesn’t scream “speaker,” but rest assured that it punches well above its weight class in terms of sound quality and performance. Larger, completely reengineered drivers (compared to its predecessor, Google Home) and precise digital and acoustic tuning throughout the speaker actually make it sound a lot bigger than it is. And if you pick up two, you can easily pair them for an impressive stereo experience or multiroom playback.

Sound quality is only half the battle with smart speakers. In terms of design and performance, this one’s even easier to recommend. In our hands-on Nest Audio review, the mics picked up basically everything we said, with no need to shout or repeat ourselves, even when playing music at a high volume. It responds almost instantly to commands (depending somewhat on your internet connection), and the Bluetooth connectivity is as good as any Android device we’ve used. If you look hard, there’s a disappointing lack of a line-in audio plug, but that’s really the only noticeable issue. If you’re a Google Assistant user, this is the one for you.

Sonos Era 300

Premium pick

Pricey but worth it

While costly, the Sonos Era 300 has been one of the best-sounding standalone wireless speakers worth investing in over the last few years. It’s visually interesting but not dorky-looking; it also delivers an impressive punch and atmosphere thanks to high-end spatial audio and Dolby Atmos streaming support.

Pros

• Nearly unbeatable sound
• Spatial audio simulates surround sound
• USB-C and optional audio in or Ethernet jack

Cons

• You need a pair for true surround sound
• It’s relatively big

Some of today’s great speakers have been around a while, but some new faces, like the Sonos Era 300, are really raising the bar. Granted, it’s a bit of a tough sell for everybody, thanks to a $450 price tag. But you can safely consider it more of a high-end speaker with smart technology than simply a portal for issuing voice commands to your smart home devices. The audio geniuses at Sonos carefully developed its hardware and physical shape to not only make the most of a bookshelf-size speaker but also make some music sound better than ever.

Case in point, if you use Apple Music, Tidal, or Amazon Music, its Dolby Atmos support gives you access to spatial audio playback, which simulates surround sound using a little bit of tech wizardry. And, should you have the cheddar to pick up a pair, you can use them together for immersive, real surround sound, which is extremely rare among smart speakers. If sound quality is important to you, it doesn’t get better than the Sonos Era 300.

Source: Amazon

Amazon Echo Dot (5th Gen)

Best value

Simple, effective, and affordable

Typically one of the smallest Alexa-enabled speakers on the market, the latest Amazon Echo Dot continues the trend while adding temperature and tap sensors and even an Eero Wi-Fi extender. Music playback is nothing to write home about, but it’s great for talking to Alexa.

Pros

• Small stature and price
• Great microphone performance
• Better sound than the 4th gen

Cons

• Not great for playing music
• No longer has an audio output jack

If you just need something that can get you quick access to Alexa and all your smart home routines, it’s hard to do better than the Amazon Echo Dot. It’s not exactly groundbreaking and does a poor job at playing most music, but it does a great job at what it’s meant for. It hears commands consistently, responds quickly, and costs less than any other current speaker with Alexa built-in.

It doesn’t look much different from the previous generation, but there are some interesting upgrades under the hood. The temperature sensor helps keep fan routines running, a new tap sensor lets you control audio playback with a touch if you’re standing nearby, and Eero mesh Wi-Fi users will appreciate its integrated Eero extender. For just $50, it’s hard to top.

Source: Sonos

Sonos Era 100

Best for playing music

Great audio and smart features at a cost

Unlike some smart speakers, the Sonos Era 100 was designed to play music every bit as effectively as it helps you control your smart home. And, despite offering impressive sound quality, it’s not nearly as expensive as other high-end options from big-name audio manufacturers.

Pros

• Relatively small footprint
• Clean and spacious audio
• Good bass output

Like its more costly sibling, the Sonos Era 100 is very much a music-first speaker that also features Alexa built-in. But at $200 less than the Era 300, it’s a lot more palatable to most people. Despite its size, it boasts a stereo configuration, in addition to a room correction feature that listens to the surrounding space (once, during setup through your Android or iOS device’s mic) and adjusts the audio accordingly. While it could be a tiny bit louder, it still makes more noise than most other smart speakers.

Realistically, it’s such a good choice that we strongly considered giving it the Premium Pick since it’s cheaper than the Era 300 but sounds similarly great. Even though it doesn’t quite match up to that one, it’s still a great high-end choice for a lot of folks.

Source: Amazon

Amazon Echo (4th Gen)

The classic

Great for Alexa; OK for music

The latest evolution of Amazon’s original game-changing smart speaker, the Echo Dot (4th Gen), improved significantly on the 3rd-gen model and is one of the most versatile Alexa speakers out there. Its drivers make it pretty good for your favorite tunes and, much like the last one, it also looks neat.

Pros

• Sounds great for its size
• Rapidly processes Alexa commands
• Has a 3.5mm audio out jack

Cons

• Questionable bass response
• Uses a proprietary power cable

The big advantage the 4th-generation Amazon Echo has over its smaller relative is the size and speaker driver construction. It’s significantly louder and clearer than the Echo Dot, and actually reproduces your favorite music respectably. It also has a 3.5mm audio output jack, so you can route it through a larger, wired speaker setup if you want. For the 4th generation, Amazon also improved the hardware, which majorly reduced the amount of time you have to wait around for a response from Alexa (the 3rd gen wasn’t exactly slow, but every little bit helps).

If you want something that looks great, sounds good, and works perfectly, but you don’t want to spend a ton, the Death Star-evoking Echo is worth a look. But if your favorite genres include a lot of drums or low-end, consider looking for something more entertainment-focused.

Sonos Move 2

For portability

The option for portability

The Sonos Move 2 is a portable indoor/outdoor speaker with all the bells and whistles you could ask for at its price. The speaker comes with dual tweeters and a mid-range woofer, while automatic Trueplay adjusts the sound output for the surroundings. It boasts 24-hour battery life and a bundled wireless charging stand for indoor use.

Pros

• Excellent sound quality with smooth mids, satisfying lows, and under-control treble
• All-day battery life that’s easy to recharge through dock or USB-C port
• Sonos features allow connecting to practically any streaming source, plus Bluetooth

Cons

• Large, heavy, and difficult to lug around
• $50 price increase over its predecessor
• Google Assistant is no more

The Sonos Move 2 may have some strikes against it. It no longer supports Google Assistant like its predecessor did while being $50 more expensive – it goes for over $400. Plus, considering it’s a portable speaker, its heft and size make it a bit unwieldy.

Yet, there’s a lot to like here. To start, while a bit unwieldy, it’s your only option if you want a portable speaker that can connect through Wi-Fi and be used as a smart speaker. Most other options, and there aren’t many, use Bluetooth, meaning they’re still routing through some other device such as your phone to function as a hub.

Beyond that, its portability is matched by a solid 24-hour battery life that’s more than enough for most people. It can connect to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth simultaneously. And, it can be connected to just about any streaming service. Lastly, as is to be expected with Sonos products, the sound quality is smooth and satisfying.

Source: Amazon

Amazon Echo Pop

Unique and affordable

Ideal for smart entertainment centers

The Echo Pop is an Alexa-powered smart speaker that offers decent sound and listens for commands well, making it an affordable and stylish way to deploy Alexa around your home. Sadly, though, it trims some useful features from the Echo Dot without trimming enough from the price.

Pros

• Competent audio for its size
• Colorful and attractive design
• Low retail price

Cons

• Lacks smart sensors available on other Echo models
• Awkwardly priced against the Echo Dot

Amazon has breathed some new life into its speaker lineup with the Echo Pop, an Alexa-enabled speaker that provides most — but not all — the capabilities of the slightly more expensive Echo Dot in a unique new design. While it’s not for everyone, it has a certain appeal if you feel the classic orb-like Echoes are getting a bit stale, or simply don’t fit in everywhere in your home. The classic Charcoal and Glacier White colorways are joined by new Lavender Bloom and Midnight Teal options that may complement more decor.

Beyond the design, the specs of the Echo Pop are similar to the Echo Dot, with the same type of single front-firing speaker that can easily pump out enough volume to fill the smaller rooms where most folks are likely to place it. The volume can actually get quite loud for small spaces, but as one would expect from a speaker at this price, it distorts a bit at those higher volumes. However, the most serious omissions in the Echo Pop compared to its pricier counterpart are the temperature and motion sensors that can be used to power Alexa home automation routines. However, while a $10 price difference may not seem like much for a single speaker, it adds up quickly if you want to deck out your entire home with Alexa voice assistants in every room. If the lack of sensors isn’t a deal-breaker, the Echo Pop is the most affordable way to do this, especially once it begins seeing the same regular discounts as the Echo Dot.

Source: Apple

Apple HomePod mini

Best for Apple users

Works best with access to an iPad or iPhone

$95 $100 Save
$5

If anybody in your household uses an iPhone or iPad regularly, the relatively recent Apple HomePod Mini is the best way for them to access Siri without using their phone. However, you can’t set it up with an Android device and need an iOS, iPadOS, or MacOS device to use most features.

Pros

• The only HomePod that connects to Android
• Compact and good-looking
• The perfect HomeKit controller

Cons

• Most features reserved for Apple devices
• No native Spotify support

Taking clear design cues from its top Alexa-based competitor, the Apple HomePod Mini sports a spherical design, but puts touch controls more to the front of the unit compared to the Amazon Echo’s top-mounted touch control. But that’s just a design difference. The real separation comes from the fact that Apple’s HomePod requires an Apple iPhone or iPad for its initial configuration and to set up most apps. While it technically supports Bluetooth, that’s only for the setup process; you can’t use it for streaming music or placing phone calls. Furthermore, while it supports a few cloud music services, including Pandora, iHeartRadio, Deezer, and, of course, Apple Music, it lacks native support for Spotify and Amazon Music without an iPhone in close proximity.

The bottom line is that this one’s best for mixed-device households that use Apple HomeKit smart devices and Siri but have access to both Android and Apple handsets. If that describes your situation, the HomePod Mini is a good choice that sounds especially good when you pair two in stereo.

Source: Google

Google Nest Mini (2nd gen)

Best space-saver

Offering ultra-compact Google Assistant access

They don’t get any smaller or more affordable than the most recent Nest Mini, which sports upgraded processing hardware and an additional microphone that significantly improves answer speed and accuracy compared to its predecessor, the Google Home.

Pros

• Takes up very little space
• Enhanced microphone performance
• Automatic volume adjustment

A direct answer to the Echo Dot, the second-generation Google Nest Mini is a tiny little guy meant for receiving voice commands, answering questions, and playing some music casually. It’s clear from the size that you won’t get high-fidelity playback or booming bass (quite the opposite), but it’s loud enough to use voice commands and listen to the responses from across the room. Speaking of loudness, you’ll rarely have to adjust the volume, as the Nest Mini does that for itself, detecting how noisy the room is and adjusting itself automatically.

Given the Echo Dot’s size and cost, it’s no surprise that this is the best choice for people who want quick access to Google-based voice assistance without grabbing their smartphone or tablet.

Source: Yamaha

Yamaha ATS-2090

Top smart soundbar

Ideal for smart entertainment centers

In contrast to some other smart soundbars, the Yamaha ATS-2090 doesn’t cost a fortune, yet sounds great. It’s as compact as you’d expect from a midrange 36-inch soundbar, and the subwoofer’s latency-free wireless connectivity makes it a breeze to install.

Pros

• Excellent for movies and TV
• Supports always-on functionality
• Above-average bass output

Cons

• Not everybody needs a soundbar
• Other soundbars are better for music

Clearly a different beast than the rest, the Yamaha ATS-2090 is what happens when you combine the convenience of a 2.1-channel wireless soundbar with smart voice control. Its built-in Alexa capabilities let you get a single device that can control your smart appliances and massively improve your TV and movie viewing experience. While it doesn’t quite match other (often more expensive) soundbars in terms of music quality, it sounds a lot better than most purpose-built smart speakers.

Aside from the convenience and moderate price, considering it’s a full-fledged speaker setup with a subwoofer, a few novel features help it stand out. For one, it lets you disable the automatic shutoff function, so it’s always on and waiting for Alexa commands. That, plus other small features like HDMI pass-through with audio return channel capability, make this a great budget-friendly smart soundbar.

Getting the right smart speaker for you

Start by going after the ones that support your preferred ecosystem, whether it’s Google, Amazon, or Apple. Then consider whether you want music to sound great or just need simplified, smartphone-free voice control.

The Google Nest Audio is our top pick because Google’s smart control is excellent and the speaker’s performance is, too. It’s also worth considering getting a pair of them for high-quality stereo sound. However, if you’re more into Alexa and want great music, go for the Sonos Era 100 or 300, depending on which you can afford. But if all you need is Alexa voice support, the Echo Dot is your most affordable choice.

Source: Google

Google Nest Audio

Best overall

Straightforward, user-friendly, and effective

It’s compact and reasonably priced, but the Nest Audio sounds better than both might indicate, and it performs smart features better than any other Google-enabled speaker. We highly recommend getting a pair for stereo or multiroom playback.

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