Smart home products are becoming the main attractions at CES shows. Last year saw an explosion of Google Assistant-powered devices being revealed, and while CES 2020 wasn't quite as intense in that regard, this was still a big week for Google's virtual helper.All the product announcements during CES can be overwhelming, so for your reading convenience, we've compiled a big list of all the new products with Google Assistant. There's something for everyone, no matter if you're interested in headphones, home security, or... sink faucets. No, really.

This list only includes devices that have Google Assistant built-in, or connect to Assistant is some way. Audio products that simply use whatever assistant is present on your phone are not included here.

If you're interested in Alexa devices, we have a roundup of those too.

Klipsch

Android Police coverage: Klipsch unveils a set of true wireless earbuds that costs $1,000

Over-ear headphones

Among the company's CES announcements was a new pair of over-ear active noise canceling headphones, which doesn't have a name yet. What it does have is 30-hour battery life, fast charging over the Type-C port (presumably USB-PD), 40db of active noise cancellation, and a dedicated Google Assistant button. While the company's announcement didn't elaborate on that point, it sounds like the headphone will function like other Assistant-enabled headphones, like the Bose QC35 II and JBL Everest 110GA.

The headphones are expected to go on sale this fall for a hefty $400. If you want to spend even more money, a McLaren-branded edition will cost $550.

Connected Soundbar Bar 54

Klipsch also revealed a line of connected soundbars at CES. The most expensive of the bunch, the Bar 54, will have Wi-Fi and support for Alexa, Google Assistant, and AirPlay 2. There doesn't appear to be a microphone on the soundbar itself, so it seems likely it will act only as a Cast target, and not as a self-contained Assistant device.

The 5.1.4 unit with a 12-inch wireless subwoofer is expected to cost $1,500 when it launches this fall. That gives you plenty of time to take out a loan.

General Electric

Android Police coverage: C by GE's new smart wall switches and dimmers don't need a hub or neutral wire, GE Kitchen Hub display adds a third camera

C by GE wall switches and dimmers

General Electric sells a lot of smart home products under its 'C by GE' brand, with some requiring a hub, and some connecting directly to Google Home speakers via Bluetooth. While the wall switches and dimmers that GE announced at CES say they don't require a hub, they don't seem to be tied to Google products either — a press release says they "integrate with Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa for voice control," suggesting GE's app is required for setup and management.

Either way, the new smart switches and dimmers don't require a neutral wire for power input, so they can be installed in just about every home. However, if your light switches do have a neutral wire, you'll have to use one of the company's existing switches instead. They should be released in "early 2020."

GE Kitchen Hub

Samsung's line of Android-powered smart fridges is already a meme, and now GE has a microwave with Android. The updated Kitchen Hub (the original model came out last year) has a front-facing camera for calls, a bottom-facing camera to take pictures of food on your stove, and a camera inside the oven so you can check on your Hot Pockets.

Since it runs Android, you get the full Google Assistant built-in, so you don't always have to press your food-covered hands on the touchscreen. The new GE Kitchen Hub will be available in late 2020.

Belkin

Android Police coverage: Belkin's Soundform Elite is a Google Assistant smart speaker and wireless charger in one

If you're in the UK, and you need a smart speaker with a built-in wireless charger, be on the lookout for Belkin's Soundform Elite when it hits store shelves next month.

Belkin's press release was short on details, but we do know the Soundform Elite "offers high-fidelity sound" with a maximum volume of 90dB SPL, 10W Qi fast wireless charging, and Google Assistant built-in. As with all Assistant smart speakers, the Soundform Elite doubles as a Cast target, so you can stream music to it from your phone or other device.

However, the price does leave a lot to be desired — Belkin expects to sell it for £279.99. Maybe wait for a sale on that one.

LG

Signature OLED 8K TVs

If you're buying an 8K TV this year, LG's upcoming lineup might be a good option. The company's Signature OLED 8K product line will offer HDMI/USB inputs, support for HEVC/VP9/AV1 video codecs, an upgraded internal processor, and various AI-powered video and audio processing features.

LG says its line will work with both Google Assistant and Alexa (for example, casting a YouTube video from a Google Home speaker), but neither assistant will be built-in — the TV itself will only have LG's own simple voice commands.

Soundbars

LG also revealed a new line of soundbars at CES, though details are incredibly sparse at the moment. Depending on the model you buy, you could have 4K HDMI pass-through, AI-powered room calibration for improved sound, Dolby Atmos/DTS:X support, and compatibility with enhanced audio return channel (eARC).

The company says Google Assistant is "built into more models for 2020," but again, we're not sure which exact models. More details will probably be announced leading up to the release date(s).

Android Police coverage: D-Link announces two security cameras with glass break and person detection, no cloud needed

Smart cameras

In a time where cloud-based security systems don't sound like the best idea, D-Link's new cameras sound promising. The two devices, one designed for indoor use (the 'Full HD Pan and Tilt Pro Wi-Fi Camera,' DCS-8302LH), and the other for outdoor environments (the 'Full HD Indoor and Outdoor Pro Wi-Fi Camera,' DCS-8526LH), use locally-running algorithms to detect faces, packages, and other objects.

D-Link gives owners three ways to record and view videos from the two cameras. You can pair them with a NAS using ONVIF Profile S (an industry standard for managing IP cams), record to a microSD card up to 256GB, or use D-Link's own cloud storage service. It's nice to have options.

While the press release didn't explicitly mention Google Assistant support, the company's existing smart cameras can be viewed from Assistant, so these probably will be compatible as well. The indoor camera will go on sale in Q2 2020 for $99.99, and the outdoor camera will cost $119.99 when it is released in Q3 2020.

Routers

D-Link is best known for its networking equipment, so it makes sense the company also revealed a few new routers at CES. There are five mesh routers (COVR-1902, DIR-1750, DIR-1950, DAP-1755, and DAP-1955) and a few more compatible with Wi-Fi 6 (DIR-X1560, DIR-X1860, DIR-X2460, DIR-X5460, DAP-X1870, and COVR-X1870). All of them work with both Alexa and Google Assistant.

Some of the mesh routers support the EasyMesh wireless standard, which means they can work in parallel with other EasyMesh systems even ones from other manufacturers.

Buy: D-Link (DIR-1750, DIR-1950)

Kohler

Android Police coverage: Kohler adds new products to its smart home lineup, includes showerhead with Alexa integration

Some of the first water sensors compatible with Google Assistant launched at last year's CES, so it makes sense we're seeing more of them this year. Part of Kohler's new smart kitchen/bathroom lineup is the Aquifer Refine, a three-stage water filter with leak detection.

No one's sink cabinet ever looks this clean.

The system is quite expensive, though — expect to pay $600 for the base system, plus $80-100 for additional filters. It will be available this summer.

Hampton

Android Police coverage: Hampton introduces a trio of new smart locks at CES

BenjiLock By Hampton Livia/Luca Deadbolt

Hampton announced a new deadbolt lock at CES that uses your fingerprint as a key. You can also remotely control the lock using the Array By Hampton app, Alexa, Google Assistant, or Siri. There's also a traditional key hole, in case you misplace your fingers.

Hampton didn't say exactly how much the deadbolt will cost, only mentioning that the Livia and Luca (the latter being a non-connected version) would range from $139 to $229.

Array By Hampton Revive Connected Deadbolt

Hampton's other new deadbolt is designed for renters, as it can be easily installed on the interior side of a door without modifying/replacing the existing deadbolt.

The company says it is "compatible with most standard deadbolt brands, is easy to install and remove to take to a user’s next home, and operates using four AA batteries." You'll be able to buy the Revive Connected Deadbolt this fall, but no pricing was announced.

Array by Hampton Security Cameras

Finally, Hampton showed off a new collection of indoor and outdoor security cameras. The indoor camera has a 130-degree viewing angle and is battery-powered, while the outdoor camera has a 110-degree view with night vision up to 26 feet.

All the cameras work with both Google Assistant and Alexa, and they'll be available this spring.

Samsung

If you're in the market for an 8K TV, Samsung's upcoming line of QLED models will support both Google Assistant and Alexa. It wasn't clear from the announcement if the TV will be controlled by Assistant, or if Assistant is built-in, but it sounds like the former:

Samsung will offer multiple voice assistant options in order to provide consumers a choice by integrating Amazon Alexa and the Google Assistant into Samsung’s 2020 QLED 8K line. Now users will enjoy easier access to the content they love, with expanded smart home and TV control capabilities.

Other features include a screen-to-body ratio of nearly 99%, support for playing 8K videos natively using the AV1 streaming codec, and various AI-powered video/audio effects.

Moen

Android Police coverage: New Moen smart faucet and leak detector trickle into CES

U by Moen Smart Faucet

Moen is also entering the smart faucet market, after it released an Assistant-compatible water valve at CES 2020. The faucet can be controlled using hand waves, a side handle for manual flow and temperature adjustment, a smartphone app, or Google Assistant/Alexa.

Flo by Moen Smart Water Detector

If you're worried about leaks in your home, Moen has a new water detector designed to work with the Flo by Moen valve. You can place the 3.5" sensor in any location in your home, and if the sensor detects the presence of water, freezing temperatures, or high humidity, it will send you an alert.

The sensor can also automatically send a shut-off command to the Flo valve to prevent additional water damage. Handy.

Vizio

Soundbars with built-in music playback capabilities are becoming more common, and Vizio revealed one at CES. The Elevate Soundbar offers Dolby Atmos/DTS:X support, a backlit remote, Bluetooth 5.0 compatibility, and HDMI 2.1 inputs. While it doesn't have Google Assistant built-in, it does act as a Chromecast target, so you can tell Assistant on your phone (or smart speaker) to play music on the soundbar.

Along with all of Vizio's 2020 soundbars, the Elevate also automatically detects when you plug in an assistant device over a 3.5mm connection (like an Echo Dot), and the volume of the current audio content will lower while the assistant replies to you.

JBL

Android Police coverage: JBL reveals five new headphones and Dolby Atmos Soundbar with built-in Chromecast and rechargable satellites

JBL Live 300TWS

Lots of wireless earbuds were shown off at CES this year, but not all of them have native Google Assistant support. The JBL Live 300TWS costs $150 and includes an IPX5 water resistance rating, dual microphones, and over 20 hours of playtime.

It will be available in several colors later this spring.

JBL Club

If you're more interested in over-ear headphones, JBL has a new 'Club' series just for you. All models integrate with Google Assistant (or Alexa), can be managed with the My JBL app, use metal hinges for durability, and include touch controls.

Depending on the exact model you get, the headphones might have a bass boost button, up to 55 hours of battery life, and active noise cancellation. Prices range from $150 for the baseline Club 700BT to $350 for the Club One.

JBL Bar 9.1

This is JBL's first soundbar with Dolby Atmos support, and has a built-in Chromecast for easy music streaming. Both ends of the bar are actually battery-powered rear speakers, so you can have physical surround sound when you want it, and the condensed package of a soundbar when you don't.

The JBL Bar 9.1 will be available later this spring for $1,000. Let's hope it doesn't get endlessly delayed like JBL's last smart soundbar.

Harman Kardon

Android Police coverage: Harman Kardon makes headphone comeback, Harman Kardon expands Assistant speaker range

Citation 200

Samsung-owned Harman Kardon expanded its wireless speaker lineup at CES with a few new models, some with a built-in Google Assistant, and some only with Chromecast built-in. The portable Citation 200 is particularly interesting, with an eight-hour battery life, touch controls, full Google Assistant, and an IPX4 rating.

The Citation 300 is expected to cost just under $300 in the United States, and £280 in the UK. No release date is known.

Citation Multibeam 700

If you're looking for something bigger, the Multibeam 700 soundbar has seven drivers, a full-color LCD screen, Google Assistant, compatibility with both Chromecast and Apple AirPlay, and a total power of 210W.

You'll be able to get this bad boy for $700 in the US, and £450 in the UK. There's also an external sub-woofer (the Sub S) for an even better home theater experience, if you have another $400/£380 to spend.

Citation Oasis

The Oasis is intended to be a general-purpose bedroom speaker, with a built-in alarm clock, a wireless charging pad, and Google Assistant. You can also stream music to it over Chromecast, Apple AirPlay, and Bluetooth.

You like Jazz?

No release date is known, but the speaker will cost $199.95 in the United States and £180 in the UK. It looks like a nice little speaker.

ADT

Android Police coverage: ADT announces Blue line of Wi-Fi security cameras

ADT introduced its first home security cameras at CES, the Blue by ADT lineup. There are three models: the Indoor Camera, Outdoor Camera, and Doorbell Camera. All cost $199 each, and offer cloud-based facial recognition, push notifications for events, custom detection zones, two-way talk with noise cancellation, and 24 hours of free cloud storage (with 60-day plans starting at $2.99 per camera, or $12.99/mo for unlimited cameras).

All three cameras are available for pre-order here, and are expected to begin shipping before the end of January. While Google Assistant support is coming at some point in the future, the cameras already work with Alexa and IFTTT.

Kwikset

Another option for a smart door lock is the Halo Touch from Kwikset. It can store up to 100 fingerprints, connects over Wi-Fi (so no hub is required), and works with both Google Assistant and Alexa.

Pricing for the lock wasn't revealed, and the home page just says the product is "coming soon."

Abode Systems

Abode also showed off a security camera at CES, the Outdoor/Indoor Smart Camera. It can function as part of an existing Abode home security system, or independently. All the usual features are here, including motion detection, low-light vision, two-way communication, and a 1080p 152-degree camera.

The camera should be available sometime this spring at an expected MSRP of $199. Abode says it is in the process of certifying the camera for use with Google Assistant, Apple HomeKit, and Alexa.

Lenovo

Android Police coverage: Lenovo unveils new Smart Tab M10 with Assistant Ambient Mode and a giant 21.5-inch smart photo frame

Lenovo showed off a ton of products at CES, but the only one that belongs in this roundup is the Smart Tab M10 Plus (2nd Gen) with the Google Assistant. Yes, that's the real name.

The original Smart Tab was a regular Android tablet that turned into an Amazon Alexa smart display when inserted into a dock. This second-gen model has the same basic concept, but instead of using Alexa, the tablet activates Google Assistant Ambient Mode when docked. You'll be able to buy it sometime this year for $189.

Lifx

Android Police coverage: Lifx reveals new smart filament bulb, in-wall smart switch, and more at CES

Filament White LED

The first of Lifx's CES lineup is the Filament White LED light bulb, an Edison-style bulb similar to ones recently launched by Philips and TP-Link Kasa.

It will come in a variety of glass finishes, and Lifx plans to eventually release more shapes. All the bulbs will have the same 2,700K color temperature, and will arrive later this spring for $30.

Switch

The new Lifx Switch replaces in-wall light switches in your home, turning your existing lighting into smart lights. It also has a neat minimalist design, with haptic touch feedback.

It will cost $120 on its own when it releases in March, but there's a pre-order discount.

Lifx X TV 360 and X Gamer Kit

Lifx also revealed two new smart lighting strips at CES. The Lifx Z TV 360 strip is designed to wrap around the back of large TVs and monitors, while the X Gamer Kit is intended for use with smaller monitors.

The larger TV 360 kit will cost $100, and the Gamer X Kit is priced at $60. That's not too bad for a smart lighting strip, especially one that doesn't require a hub — most other options start at $100.

Candle White to Warm LED

This is a candelabra-style light bulb, capable of switching between a hard white color and a softer warm shade. It will cost $30.

Panasonic

Oh hey, another TV! Panasonic revealed the HZ2000 smart TV at CES, which will be available in both 55-inch and 65-inch sizes. The company claims it's the first OLED TV to support both Dolby Vision IQ and 'Filmmaker Mode,' which disables the annoying frame-smoothing feature that many TVs have offered for years.

Google Assistant and Alexa will be able to control the TV, though neither seems to be built-in. The TV will become available this summer.

Wemo

Wemo's smart home products generally don't work as well as competing devices, like those from Philips or TP-Link, but that isn't stopping the company from releasing new offerings. Wemo's latest smart plug is much more compact, matching the size of devices like TP-Link's HS103P2.

Otherwise, it works just like any other smart switch, complete with Google Assistant, Alexa, and Siri compatibility. It will be available this spring for $24.99, which seems a bit pricey — the above-mentioned TP-Link plug costs $30 for a two-pack (when it's not on sale).

HiMirror

Mirror mirror on the wall... what's the weather going to be like today? HiMirror, a subsidiary of New Kinpo Group, revealed a sliding mirror at CES that runs full Android. Both Google Assistant and Alexa are built-in, and you can even ask Assistant to turn the makeup lights on and off.

The new HiMirror Slide will cost $119, and you can buy it right now. HiMirror also showed off versions of the mirror designed to be used in enterprise settings, because this definitely seems like something offices would use, right?

Buy: HiMirror, Amazon

Orbit

Orbit revealed the B-hyve XR Smart Sprinkler Timer at CES, featuring easy-to-wire angled terminals, app-based controls, and support for both Google Assistant and Alexa. An exact release date was not mentioned, but the 8-zone model will cost $149, and the 16-zone version will be $179.

Schneider Electric

Schneider announced a few new smart home systems at CES. Its new Wiser-branded products are available now, and include the $299 Smart Home Monitor (provides real-time home energy usage), the $349 Smart Home Monitor Solar Edition (same product, but with support for solar panels), and the $50 Solar ETS.

The company is also planning a 'Square D Connected Home' that is intended to be an "innovative residential system and solution for flexible energy needs that enables easy connections for all types of power supply environments including solar, inverter, battery and service entrance needs."

ViewSonic

ViewSonic had a few projectors to show off at CES, including two models that can be controlled by Google Assistant: the X10-4KE and X100-4K. Both models have LED-based lamps capable of playing 4K content, Harman Kardon speakers, HDR support, and more. The latter projector has the added benefit of an ultra-quiet design and lens shifting for mounting on ceilings.

The X10-4KE is being released this month for $1,499.99, and the X100-4K is coming in March for $1,699.99. Start saving up now.

Sengled

Lifx wasn't the only company bringing classic-looking smart lights to CES. Sengled announced the Edison Filament Bulb, which is set to a 2100K color temperature.

The company also announced a new E12 Candle Light Bulb, with multiple colors available, and a Smart Plug with Energy Monitoring, which does exactly what it sounds like. Sengled's smart products still need to be connected to a hub to work, though — something that is a bit hard to swallow when the bulbs go for $25-$30.

Pioneer

There's no shortage of aftermarket Android Auto units for cars, but Pioneer shared a few more models at CES. There's the 10.1-inch floating DMH-WT8600NEX, 9-inch floating DMH-WT7600NEX, 9-inch modular DMH-WC6600NEX, and 6.8-inch 2DIN in-dash DMH-W4660NEX/DMH-W4600NEX.

All models support Android Auto (and thus, have Google Assistant), Apple CarPlay, FLAC file playback, a 13-band graphic equalizer, and other features.

Chipolo

Chipolo has been producing Tile-like Bluetooth object trackers for a while now, and the company announced its new Chipolo One device at CES. It's a $25 coin-shaped tracker that can be activated using a phone app, or with Google Assistant. You can also share access to other people.

The Chipolo One is already available at retailers like Amazon, at an MSRP for $25.

Buy: Amazon

OneLife

If you're getting tired of reading about all the usual smart devices, here's something different: a smart air purifier. OneLife GmbH revealed the PureOne purifier, which claims to remove "more harmful substances — including the smallest PM 1.0 particles — than any other air purifier."

The PureOne uses a plasma filter to "create high filtration performance at low ventilator speed," and can be controlled with Google Assistant, Alexa, Siri, or smartphone apps. More information can be found here.

Alpine

Android Police coverage: Alpine reveals Android Auto-compatible head unit with 11-inch floating display

Alpine also showed off an Android Auto head unit at CES, the massive 11-inch iLX-F411. It extends out from the dash with an adjustable height, depth, and angle. Being Android Auto, it can access Google Assistant.

The iLX-F411 is will come out this June for an MSRP of $1,200. A full spec list can be found at Alpine's website here.

August

Android Police coverage: August's new Wi-Fi smart door lock is 45% smaller, doesn't require a hub

Security company August introduced its new Wi-Fi door lock at CES, the aptly-named Wi-Fi Smart Lock. It's 45% smaller in volume and 20% slimmer compared to August's previous locks, and doesn't require an additional hub to connect to the internet.

The Wi-Fi Smart Lock works with Alexa, Google Assistant, Siri, and even IFTTT. No release date or pricing information is known yet.

Genie

As long as this list is, we haven't seen a smart garage door opener yet! Genie announced two new garage door openers at CES, and one of them (Model 6170) integrates with Google Assistant and Alexa. I would totally name my garage "pod bay doors" so I could say "Hey Google, open the pod bay doors."

Other features include a minimal rail system, a battery backup, and a pre-programmed remote. You can find out more information here.