Google's Gemini, an advanced AI assistant, is now available on select Google TV models in France. This feature is accessible only to users with TVs running on the Google TV platform and compatible models. TCL, a major TV manufacturer, has confirmed that a significant portion of its TV lineup sold in France supports Gemini. Compatible models include the SQD-Mini LED series, such as the X11L, C8L (C89L), and C7L (C79L), as well as the RGB-Mini LED series with the RM9L and RM7L models. The X11L is the flagship model in the SQD-Mini LED range, while the C8L and C7L series offer more affordable options ranging from 55 to 98 inches. Additionally, models like the C6K Pro, A400, A400U, A400 Pro, and P8L, along with some older models from 2025 like the C6K, P6K, and U65, also support Gemini. The Gemini update is delivered automatically over the internet, in the background, on eligible models. However, two technical requirements must be met: the TV must be running Android 14 or a newer version and have at least 2 GB of RAM. Some models may need to upgrade their operating system to Android 14 before they can receive the Gemini update. Currently, the assistant only understands French and English, but Google plans to expand the language support to include more languages by the end of 2026. Gemini's integration offers a more natural and flexible way to interact with the TV compared to the previous voice assistant. Users can now use voice commands to search for content, ask questions, control compatible smart home devices, listen to music, or get personalized recommendations. One of Gemini's notable features is conversational search, which allows users to refine their requests without knowing specific titles or using predefined commands. This initial integration of Gemini on Google TVs, whether they are TCL-branded or not, marks the beginning of a series of planned updates. Google intends to introduce additional features as early as next year. Among the rumored enhancements is the ability for Gemini to adjust the TV's image settings based on user feedback, such as suggesting changes if the user says, "The image is too dark" or "The colors are too saturated."