In 2012, Apple introduced Siri, the smart voice assistant that marked a new era in human-computer interaction. However, it's hard to say whether smart voice technology has been widely accepted by users. Over time, Siri has lost its "black tech" charm and is now often seen as just another feature with limited practicality. Looking back at the development of intelligent voice technology, vendors who focused on voice recognition reliability made significant progress, but the core AI learning capabilities remained a challenge.
In China’s booming Internet TV market, intelligent voice technology has become a key feature for many products. Most Internet TVs are equipped with voice control systems, but there are still notable differences in performance. As user expectations grow, how will Chinese Internet TVs respond? Today, we put six smart voice-enabled Internet TVs through a comprehensive test to find out.
The six models tested include: Hisense VIDAA LED55V1UCZ, Xiaomi TV 4 55-inch, Mini Whale TV 2nd Gen 55-inch, Zushi X55Q, Coolpad 55A3, and PPTV N55. Each of these TVs supports artificial intelligence-based voice control. We simulated real-life usage scenarios, testing from simple keywords to complex multi-level commands to evaluate their accuracy and intelligence.
We conducted the test in a quiet environment, asking each TV 11 common questions and recording the results. The goal was to provide an intuitive comparison of voice recognition accuracy and overall smart capabilities. While some models performed well, others struggled with more complex or ambiguous queries.
Hisense VIDAA stood out with its quick and accurate responses to all our questions, far exceeding our expectations. Xiaomi TV 4 also showed strong performance, especially with complex instructions. Micro-Whale TV 2nd Gen impressed with its ability to recognize multiple dialects and offer natural language processing. Zushi X55Q had good performance but was limited in handling non-video-related tasks. Coolpad 55A3 offered a smooth voice experience, even allowing basic conversations. PPTV N55, while functional, lacked depth in voice recognition.
Overall, the six TVs performed well, showing that Internet TVs are making strides in smart voice technology. However, the tests were relatively basic, and true AI integration is still far off. Voice assistants like Siri have not lived up to expectations, suggesting that smart voice is still more gimmick than genuine innovation.
Despite this, the trend is clear—voice technology is becoming more integrated into daily life. From smart speakers to wearable devices, companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Baidu are investing heavily in this space. As we move beyond keyboards and touchscreens, voice could soon lead the next interactive revolution.
For more information on smart TVs and boxes, visit Smart TV Info Network (http://), a leading platform offering insights, reviews, and updates on smart home technologies.
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