Say OK Google and Hey Google when prompted. Tap No Thanks if you don't want Voice Match and personalized responses, but if you skip Voice Match, you don't get answers to questions like 'when is my next meeting' and the voice model won't be as accurate, so Google Assistant might have more trouble understanding you.Tap Next to enter the Google Assistant Voice Match menu.Tap Next to get past Google Assistant's various privacy and legal policies. Enter your password - or if you've already given Google Home your Wi-Fi password, tap OK to use that.If this happens, you'll need to check your router to turn on a permanent 2.4Ghz network alongside your 5Ghz network. If your network doesn't show up, your network might be 5Ghz while your new smart speaker only uses 2.4Ghz Wi-Fi.Tap your Wi-Fi network to connect your speaker to.Tap No Thanks if you don't want to help make your device better down the road.Tap Yes, I'm in to share device stats and crash reports with Google to improve Assistant.Tap I agree to accept Google legal terms.Tap Yes once you hear the sound from your speaker. (It might take Google a few minutes to find your device.)

Tap the home you want to add your speaker to.Tap the Set up (speaker name) bubble above your Home shortcuts. Google needs location access, so tap Next.If you're using Google Home for the first time, name your home. Select the home setup you want to control.Open the Google Home app on your phone.The unit will automatically boot up, introducing itself and directing you to the Google Home app to finish setup. Plug the power adapter into an outlet.Plug the power cord into the base of your speaker.There have been many posts on the forums about this, yet no solution.How to set up a Nest Audio, Nest Mini, or any Google Assistant speaker or display

I am making the assumption this is a integrated Realtek soundcard.

It could be a software conflict, or device driver conflict, but now we are talking about massive process of elimination to find out what that would be.Īny custom hardware that would interact with the card and drivers? Software that is on in the background or resident in memory, along with drivers could be the culprit. I've definitely seen it before, but it was never solved on that machine until I accidentally killed the motherboard and had it replaced. Of course it could be something more simple like audio jack plugged into the wrong port, but I bet you've excluded that. I do believe mine went away incidentally when switching out motherboards. Not a clue why it happens in my instance, but if its Realtek, I wouldn't be surprised you are experiencing this problem. Use a different motherboard and for some reason it never appears again 3. I don't want to be the bearer of bad news in this instance, but in all instances I have had this issue, the only time it disappeared was 1.

Find my speakers