This was a massive year for Google Assistant announcements at CES, but Amazon Alexa had its fair share of new integrations as well - often debuting in the same product. There were so many new Alexa integrations, in fact, that the best way to comprehensively cover them is one big roundup.

Below, find all the Alexa integrations that we were able to spot at CES, and note that we've also included mentions of Google Assistant and other voice AIs, in cause you straddle a few different ecosystems.

ADT

Traditional security firm ADT launched some new connected home products this year at CES, namely a new app and 7-inch tablet-esque Command Panel that integrates with both Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. ADT's existing family of cameras and sensors can be used with this system, creating a smart home security network that is easily automated using geofencing as well as app and voice controls. Pricing is yet to be set, but the new product will be available within the first quarter of 2019.

Archos

Rather than put both Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa into its products, French tech company Archos is taking more of an either/or approach. While its Hello smart display features only Google Assistant, its budget Mate smart display stocks only Alexa. The Mate comes in 5 and 7-inch Full HD display versions and is designed mainly for households deep in the Amazon ecosystem that regularly use apps like Amazon Prime Video and Audible. The Mate 5 and 7 will be available in the first quarter of 2019 for $129 and $149 respectively.

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Cavalier

Cavalier's The Maverick was widely regarded as an elegant, attractive Alexa speaker when it hit the market last year, and now the company has added another Alexa-enabled device to its roster with The Air, which is larger and features an LED clock display, but is just as aesthetically pleasing as its predecessor. The 20W stereo speaker system also features a Qi wireless charging pad for extra utility. The new product has yet to show up on the company's website, but should arrive in early 2019 for $300, according to at least one blog that may have broken a press embargo.

Daikin

One of the more unusual Alexa-integrated products to debut at CES was the Daikin One+, a smart thermostat and controller for Daikin's smart inverter HVAC system. The idea is to allow to "visualize the air" in their homes, tracking temperature and air quality through an ecosystem of indoor air quality modules, in addition to other typical smart thermostat functions. The company hasn't revealed pricing or availability details yet for its thermostat, which also supports Google Assistant.

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D-Link's new mesh and Google Assistant/Alexa-enabled series of Exo routers and extenders are typically alien-looking and built for dependable speed. Appealing to the gaming market, the Exo routers feature an 880MHz dual-core processor and an "Auto Healing" feature that kicks in when one node in the mesh fails. There are no pricing details available yet, but the series will be available within the first quarter of 2019. Additionally, D-Link announced new indoor and outdoor Wi-Fi smart plugs that also don't have price tags yet, but should launch in the second quarter of 2019.

DUX

Swedish luxury bedmaker DUX has made a bed with built-in Alexa. The integration comes as the result of a partnership with smart speaker company stellé, and the idea is simple - your bed becomes one of your smart home speakers, through which you can request light dimming or temperature alterations or anything else your smart home might support. The bed does not, however, seem to have any smart functions itself. It's just a luxury bed that retails at $4,950 for a king-size mattress and will launch at DUXIANA stores in the U.S. beginning May.

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GE

GE added some new products to its C by GE smart home brand this year at CES with new full-colour LED smart lights, a smart light switch (that works with "dumb" lights), a smart plug, and a motion sensor. All products work with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple's HomeKit. Some product pricing is still in the works, but the lights are set to cost between $40 and $75, while the smart plug will be $25.

Gourmia

Kitchen appliance maker Gourmia showed off several new smart appliances that can be controlled via app as well as Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. Among the devices showcased at CES: a 7-quart digital air fryer ($180), 11-in-1 deluxe multicooker (not currently listed online), and a 10-cup coffee grinder and maker (no price listed yet).

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Ikea

One of the most famous home goods retailers in the world is expanding its smart home collection in the States this spring with its line of Fyrtur smart window shades, operable via physical remote, Amazon Alexa, Apple HomeKit, or Google Assistant. U.S. pricing hasn't been announced yet, but if it's similar to European pricing, a set of blinds will probably start at around $136. The new Ikea smart home addition will be available in American stores starting April 1.

iOttie

Source: iOttie

Mobile accessory company iOttie revealed a car mount with built-in Alexa at the show. The mount features dual microphones and noise-canceling software so it can filter out ambient driving noises. The microphones can be muted at any time. Other than that, it's a pretty standard car mount. Pricing isn't available yet, but it will arrive later in the first quarter of 2019.

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Jabra

Jabra's new Elite 85h headphones feature the services of Alexa, Siri, and/or Google Assistant (depending on the user's preference) in addition to being noise-cancelling and IP52-rated for rain resistance. Additionally, while cancelling noise can seriously run down the battery on a wireless headset such as this, Jabra promises up to 32 hours of life, even with that feature switched on. The headphones will go on sale for $300 (or $400 in Canada, because the tech industry has it in for our northern neighbors) and will be available in Best Buy beginning April.

JBL

JBL's new on-ear and over-ear Live series headphones feature built-in Alexa and Google Assistant, either of which you can access by simply tapping the left earcup. The Alexa-enabled Live series begins at $100 and tops out at the $200 over-ear Live 650BTNC, which also offers active noise cancellation. The headphones are set to hit retail stores this spring.

Juno AI

Much like the DUX smart bed mentioned above, the purpose of the Juno AI LED downlight is to make digital assistance invisible. It's just a simple and unobtrusive smart downlight, but it also features JBL speakers and Amazon Alexa, so it can also be a smart home hub. You can tell it commands and do things like ask it to play music, with no need for a pesky Alexa puck cluttering up counter space. There's not pricing or availability information available yet, but there is a mailing list on the company's website.

Klipsch

Audio firm Klipsch revealed several new sound bars at CES, including Bar 48W, a sound bar with built-in Wi-Fi and Alexa support (as well as support for AirPlay 2 and Google Voice). Models range from 40 to 54 inches in width and prices begin at $300 and can travel all the way up to $1,600. Most models will be available this spring, while some will start shipping as late as this fall.

Kohler

It's the connected tech we've all been waiting for: smart toilets. Kohler began dipping its toe in the smart home waters last year with announcements regarding Kohler Konnect at CES 2018. This year, many of its creations are finally going on sale alongside the Numi 2.0 intelligent toilet, Verdera Voice Lighted Mirror, and the Veil Lighted Collection of luminous bathroom products - all of which support Amazon Alexa (and some of which support Google Assistant, as well). The most interesting gadget of the above-mentioned items is the smart toilet, of course, because it sounds both ridiculous and potentially very luxurious. It offers personalized cleaning and drying functions, a heated seat, built-in speakers, and multi-colored ambient lighting. It also sells for a whopping $8,000. Find our coverage on the rest of the (super pricey) items here.

LaMetric

There's a new Amazon Alexa-enabled Nanoleaf challenger on the scene, and its name is LaMetric Sky. LaMetric Sky takes the same idea of customizable LED smart lights and makes them smaller and a little bit smarter with the option of having the mosaic tiles show live data. There's no pricing or availability information just yet, but more will likely be revealed this year.

Lenovo

The title 2-in-1 is usually slang for a laptop-tablet hybrid, but Lenovo debuted some 2-in-1s at this year's CES that are a bit different. Lenovo Smart Tabs are fully-featured Android tablets that double as smart displays when settled in their accompanying smart docks. Considering how little most people use either of those devices, the decision to jam those two things in one makes a lot of sense, at least for the consumer. There are two versions, the P10, which is the premium version for $300, and the M10, which is $200. The main benefits of the P10 are better specs (more storage, RAM, and a larger battery) a fingerprint sensor, glass back, and a smaller and lighter form. Pre-orders begin this month on Amazon and through Lenovo's own site.

Leviton

Smart home company Leviton unveiled a series of Alexa-enabled smart home devices that are both much less interesting than the aforementioned $8,000 intelligent toilet and probably much more useful, too. To begin with, there's the Decora Smart Wi-Fi 4-button controller, which lets users control multiple smart lights and works with Alexa, Assistant, and the My Leviton app. Then there's the Decora Voice Dimmer with Alexa built-in. Finally, there are the Decora Smart Wi-Fi and Decora Smart Z-Wave Plus in-wall receptacles, which work with Alexa, Assistant, Nest, IFTTTT, and more. Pricing isn't advertised yet, but all gadgets should be available by mid-2019.

LG

One of the most interesting products on show at CES period was LG's new rollable OLED TV, which saves space (and keeps a room looking tidy and minimal) by rolling into a little box when not in use. There's a lot more to it than that, of course, but we can't get into everything here. The only other things I'll note is that it also functions as speakers in its rolled-up mode, and features built-in Amazon Alexa, as well as HomeKit support. It's going on sale sometime in the second half of this year for probably somewhere in quadruple dollar sign range (that is to say, a lot). Meanwhile, the rest of LG's 2019 smart TV line-up will also feature Alexa, in addition to Google Assistant. Find our coverage here.

Lockly

Smart lock company Lockly has come up with a clever way of confusing would be lock code thieves - the keypad on the Secure Pro generates numbers in random order each time the lock is in use, and each input on the keypad is actually three numbers, so it's impossible to know for sure what the code is even if someone is watching over the user's shoulder. Also, it features Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, and plans to add Apple HomeKit support later this year. It is now available for pre-order at the price of $300.

Moen

Flo by Moen, a new smart home water monitoring and leak detection system created in partnership with Flo Technologies, lets users monitor and control their homes' water systems through a Wi-Fi connected device that is installed on the main water supply line going into the home. That device connects to a smartphone app, and the system is also compatible with Alexa, Assistant, and IFTTTT. Additionally, Alexa commands for U by Moen, a smart shower system, are now more intuitive and also function as part of larger Routines.

nVent

Electrical connection company nVent added smart home integrations for its NUHEAT Signature, a Wi-Fi-enabled floor-heating thermostat. The floor heating system was already compatible with Nest and Control4, but now also works with Alexa, Assistant, and IFTTTT.

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Panasonic

Panasonic announced the GZ2000 TV at CES, which features a 4K OLED panel, support for HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG photo format, and upward firing speakers capable of delivering Dolby Atmos audio. It also has Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. The TV comes in 55-inch and 65-inch models, but no specific pricing or availability details are nailed down as of yet. This is just a guess, but since Panasonic is hyping it up as the "world's most cinematic TV," it probably won't be cheap.

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Petcube

Petcube has come out with the second generation of its pet watching and rewarding gadgets for absent pet parents. Both the Petcube Bites 2 camera and snack machine and Petcube Play 2 camera have Alexa built-in, so you can go hands-free and ask Alexa to fling treats, play, and more. Petcube Bites 2 and Petcube Play 2 will arrive in the spring priced at $250 and is $200 respectively.

Razer

One of the more interesting Alexa integrations to crop up during CES was Razer's new Alexa integration with its Razer Synapse 3 IoT platform. One of the main perks is being able to control Razer's Chroma lighting system (the software that enables all of Razer's fun LED lighting flare on products) through Alexa voice commands, but it goes further than that. Users can also use Alexa for things like changing PC settings and launching games, and voice controls will also work for any third-party products connected through the open Chrome Connected Devices program, meaning you can also control things like Philip Hues bulbs. Always a step ahead, Razer.

Ring

Since Amazon purchased Ring, it's no surprise that the company added Alexa voice controls to all its newly launched sensors for its Z-wave security system. There's the Smoke & CO Listener (), Flood & Freeze Sensor (), Dome Siren (), and First Alert Z-Wave Smoke/CO Alarm (). Find more information in our coverage here.

Roland

Finally, Alexa on a keyboard. Roland's new GO:PIANO 88 features built-in Alexa, which allows players to make keyboard adjustments hands-free, and also promises access to libraries of play-along tunes and the ability to share clips of your playing. There's no set price yet, but the keyboard will debut at some point in late 2019.

Samsung

Samsung's QLED 2019 models will be compatible with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa, meaning you'll be able to control the TVs by using your existing Amazon Alexa devices. Available commands include turning on and off the TV, controlling the volume, opening some apps, and more. For more information check out our coverage here.

Schlage

Lock firm Schlage announced a new smart lock at CES, the Schlage Encode Smart WiFi Deadbolt, that is tightly integrated into the Amazon ecosystem. You can use voice controls with Alexa, enable Amazon Key deliveries with a paired Amazon Cloud Cam, and integrate it with a Ring Video Doorbell or Ring Camera to lock or unlock the door through the Ring app's live video feed. The lock by itself costs $250 and begins shipping in March.

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Sony

Sony's WH-1000XM3 noise-canceling wireless headphones will soon receive Amazon Alexa support, the company announced at CES. The same applies to older models, the WH-1000XM2 and WI-1000X, which is good news considering the popularity of Sony's wireless noise-canceling headsets. The update will be delivered via Sony's Headphones Connect app (version 4.1) and firmware update in the first quarter of 2019.

Temi

Arguably the most space age Alexa integration that came out of CES was Temi, a robot with a tablet for a head that will feature built-in Alexa once Amazon releases its Smart Screen and TV Device SDK. When it arrives in March for a whopping $1,500, it'll be able to do things like move around autonomously, play videos, control smarthome hardware, and operate as a telepresence device (which was the initial concept for the device).

TP-Link announced several new smart home gadgets through its Kasa brand at CES, including smart video doorbells, in-wall outlets, light switches, and more. Most of the Kasa products are compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Microsoft Cortana. For more information on availability and pricing, check out our coverage here.

Vuzix

Vuzix announce the consumer release of its Blade AR glasses and, guess what, they will soon feature Amazon Alexa. These clunky specs are described as a "wearable smart display" and run on Android. While Vuzix hasn't fully completed the Alexa integration yet, it expects to be ready with the voice AI soon. The glasses are already available online for $1,000.

Whirlpool

To cap things off, Whirlpool released a Smart Countertop Oven that recognizes the type of food you put inside using AI then sets the time and temperature needed for an optimal result. It also provides mobile notifications about cooking status, and a smart thermometer to check food is well-cooked, but obviously the coolest part of this device is that you can activate it hands-free using Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant.