Digital assistants have managed to become a real mainstay of the tech industry, so much so that virtually every single individual has started to use them for the purposes of ensuring that they get the chance to stay as efficient as possible. With all of that having been said and now out of the way, it is important to note that not all digital assistants are going to be viewed the same way.
People are going to have different opinions on Siri than they would about Alexa, for example. Intelligence is also factor that is going to come into play here, and in order to figure out what people’s opinions are on virtual assistants and the like, PCMag conducted a survey in which they asked over a thousand people what their views on the matter might just end up being with all things having been considered and taken into account.
It turns out that Alexa is often thought of as the smartest virtual assistant which is important because of the fact that this is the sort of thing that could potentially end up fueling further growth for one of the most significant products that Amazon is currently looking to offer its loyal customers. This was the case for about 44% of customers which is a pretty high number when you consider just how many competitors and alternatives are currently available on the market all of which have their own unique factors that they throw into the mix.
Google Assistant comes in second place with 33% of users saying that they thought it was the smartest followed very closely by Apple’s Siri which got 30% of the vote. Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri came together to form 74% of the total vote. What this means is that 4 out of every 5 people that were surveyed thought that one of these three was the smartest.
The other two assistants in the rankings were Microsoft’s Cortana which got a small but still relatively appreciable 8% of the vote, and Samsung’s Bixby performed quite dismally at just 5%. The other 3% was occupied by other virtual assistants that are out there, many of which might not have been able to get a significant level of market share as of yet and it seems unlikely that they’d be able to when you consider the kind of competition that they have to face.
Read next: More Than Two Thirds Of US Consumers Use The Same Password Online
People are going to have different opinions on Siri than they would about Alexa, for example. Intelligence is also factor that is going to come into play here, and in order to figure out what people’s opinions are on virtual assistants and the like, PCMag conducted a survey in which they asked over a thousand people what their views on the matter might just end up being with all things having been considered and taken into account.
It turns out that Alexa is often thought of as the smartest virtual assistant which is important because of the fact that this is the sort of thing that could potentially end up fueling further growth for one of the most significant products that Amazon is currently looking to offer its loyal customers. This was the case for about 44% of customers which is a pretty high number when you consider just how many competitors and alternatives are currently available on the market all of which have their own unique factors that they throw into the mix.
Google Assistant comes in second place with 33% of users saying that they thought it was the smartest followed very closely by Apple’s Siri which got 30% of the vote. Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri came together to form 74% of the total vote. What this means is that 4 out of every 5 people that were surveyed thought that one of these three was the smartest.
The other two assistants in the rankings were Microsoft’s Cortana which got a small but still relatively appreciable 8% of the vote, and Samsung’s Bixby performed quite dismally at just 5%. The other 3% was occupied by other virtual assistants that are out there, many of which might not have been able to get a significant level of market share as of yet and it seems unlikely that they’d be able to when you consider the kind of competition that they have to face.
Read next: More Than Two Thirds Of US Consumers Use The Same Password Online