 Hey, it's Nick Stout with The Verge, and we're here with the new Chromecast Ultra. The biggest change for this is that it supports 4K streams. Now, if you pay for the upgraded version of Netflix or you're a heavy 4K watcher on YouTube, you can get those 4K streams streamed directly to your TV using this device. It also supports 4K streams from Google Play Movies, but that's coming later on in November. Another big change with this device is that it's 1.8 times faster than the previous Chromecast. That's whether or not you're watching 4K or not. It's just got a better processor inside of it. One other big change is that it has an Ethernet port to the power adapter, meaning if you're a little bit worried about your Wi-Fi connection not being able to handle those higher streams, then you can simply plug in an Ethernet port right in the power adapter and get it sent right to the TV. One other thing that Chromecast Ultra supports is HDR. Now, it supports both HDR formats, including HDR10 and Dolby Vision. The device will retail for $69. It's going to be available next month, starting in the US but with up to 16 countries around the world. So alongside the Chromecast Ultra, Google's rounding out its appliance lineup with another new device called Google Wi-Fi. So it's like a hockey puck-looking device right here, similar to products like Aero, where it's a standalone router on its own, but if you pair it with up to two other devices, it'll boost your signal throughout your home. Now, Google Wi-Fi is kind of a not necessarily new territory for Google. It's building on the OnHub router that came out last year, and it's Google trying to take control over basically not just what you watch over the Internet or how you access information on the Internet, but the actual streams itself, the data that's going all throughout your home into your phones, your tablets, and your computer. Now, Google Wi-Fi is a standalone device, but it costs you $129. As a pack of three, you can get that for $299. Now, that's significantly cheaper than Aero. It's a biggest main competitor, which sells for $199 for one device and then $499 for three devices. In terms of availability, Google Wi-Fi will be ready for pre-order in November. It'll ship in early December, but unlike some of the other devices announced today, it's U.S. only for now. For more information about the Chromecast Ultra, Google Wi-Fi, or any of the other devices Google announced today, check out theverge.com or subscribe to us on YouTube at youtube.com slash theverge.
 Hey, it's Nick Stout with The Verge, and we're here with the new Chromecast Ultra.
 The biggest change for this is that it supports 4K streams.
 Now, if you pay for the upgraded version of Netflix or you're a heavy 4K watcher on YouTube,
 you can get those 4K streams streamed directly to your TV using this device.
 It also supports 4K streams from Google Play Movies, but that's coming later on in November.
 Another big change with this device is that it's 1.8 times faster than the previous Chromecast.
 That's whether or not you're watching 4K or not.
 It's just got a better processor inside of it.
 One other big change is that it has an Ethernet port to the power adapter, meaning if you're
 a little bit worried about your Wi-Fi connection not being able to handle those higher streams,
 then you can simply plug in an Ethernet port right in the power adapter and get it sent
 right to the TV.
 One other thing that Chromecast Ultra supports is HDR.
 Now, it supports both HDR formats, including HDR10 and Dolby Vision.
 The device will retail for $69.
 It's going to be available next month, starting in the US but with up to 16 countries around
 the world.
 So alongside the Chromecast Ultra, Google's rounding out its appliance lineup with another
 new device called Google Wi-Fi.
 So it's like a hockey puck-looking device right here, similar to products like Aero,
 where it's a standalone router on its own, but if you pair it with up to two other devices,
 it'll boost your signal throughout your home.
 Now, Google Wi-Fi is kind of a not necessarily new territory for Google.
 It's building on the OnHub router that came out last year, and it's Google trying to take
 control over basically not just what you watch over the Internet or how you access information
 on the Internet, but the actual streams itself, the data that's going all throughout your
 home into your phones, your tablets, and your computer.
 Now, Google Wi-Fi is a standalone device, but it costs you $129.
 As a pack of three, you can get that for $299.
 Now, that's significantly cheaper than Aero.
 It's a biggest main competitor, which sells for $199 for one device and then $499 for
 three devices.
 In terms of availability, Google Wi-Fi will be ready for pre-order in November.
 It'll ship in early December, but unlike some of the other devices announced today, it's
 U.S. only for now.
 For more information about the Chromecast Ultra, Google Wi-Fi, or any of the other devices
 Google announced today, check out theverge.com or subscribe to us on YouTube at youtube.com
 slash theverge.