The latest iteration of the Google Nest Thermostat features a number of surprising features, especially if you've wanted to ...

So when the original Nest Thermostat came out in late 2011, I knew I’d get one at some point. More than a decade later, we’re now at the fourth generation of the Nest Thermostat. Much has ...

Plus, the third-generation Nest Learning Thermostat looked pretty good — it didn't need an upgrade. I've had my third-generation Nest in my home for nearly 10 years. But an upgrade it got ...

The Nest Learning Thermostat (4th Gen) is the latest iteration of Google’s premium smart thermostat, offering a bold new design and a wealth of new functionality. It carries a hefty price tag ...

Twelve years later, the fourth-generation Nest Learning Thermostat ($279.99) brings an updated design and a handful of new features, including support for the smart home interoperability standard ...

Please verify your email address. Google's 4th-gen Nest Learning Thermostat offers a sleek design and a packed-in temperature sensor. Setup can be challenging, but the thermostat is user-friendly ...

The real test of a thermostat isn't in what you see, but what you feel. And this latest model is keeping me pretty comfortable. The 4th Gen Nest Learning Thermostat comes with a lot of the ...

The fourth-generation Nest Learning Thermostat uses AI to create customized heating and cooling schedules, helping you save on energy usage while ensuring even temperatures throughout your home.

More info. The new Nest Thermostat (4th Gen) sure is a thing of beauty on the wall. The elegant design, big new display, and improved feature set have all made for a nice upgrade to my old Nest ...

Unlike previous generations, the Nest Learning Thermostat (4th Gen) that launched last month debuted without any manual control for display brightness. As such, the default dim settings of the ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in ...