" As before you can be more specific here and say what time, and on which days of the week, you'd like that music to play. To set a specific song or piece of music as your alarm, say: Alexa, wake me up to by at. If you'd rather have music or a radio station instead of a generic alarm (or Clarkson and pals), Alexa is ready to help out. How to use Alexa as a music or radio alarm So if you really want Jeremy Clarkson to yell at you every morning, pick the 'Grand Tour' alarm.Īlexa's new wake-up skill works on all Amazon Echo devices Amazon Alexa has 14 sounds to pick from, plus a handful created in association with some of Amazon's biggest TV shows.
You can then pick which of your Alexa devices the alarm plays from, select which days of the week you want the alarm to repeat (or pick a single, specific date), and finally pick the sound. Swipe at the scroll wheels to adjust the time.Tap on the large blue + icon to create a new alarm.Tap on 'More' in the lower-right corner.Here, you can adjust an alarm you've already set by speaking to Alexa, or you can create a new one from scratch. For that, you have to jump into the Alexa smartphone app. What's missing here is the ability to set what the alarm sounds like. If you ask the Echo in your kitchen for an alarm, that's where it will play by default, not from the Echo in your bedroom.
If you have multiple Alexa devices, then you need to speak to the one you want the alarm to come from. When the alarm goes off, say: "Alexa, stop" to switch it off for the day, or: "Alexa, snooze" to get an extra 10 minute in bed before the alarm sounds again. To have the alarm repeat at the same time every morning, say: "Alexa, set an alarm for 7am every day," or to be even more specific say: "Alexa, set an alarm for 7am every weekday."
The assistant will then ask if you mean AM or PM, and once you've confirmed that the alarm will be set. All you have to do here is say something like: "Alexa, set an alarm for 7 o'clock".
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