Smart displays with voice assistants pair a screen with hands-free Alexa control, which makes them useful as bedside hubs, kitchen assistants, and smart home command centers — but the options differ more than their spec sheets suggest. Amazon’s Echo Show 5 (Cloud Blue) earns my best overall pick for balancing a genuinely useful 5.5-inch touchscreen with a camera shutter, solid speakers, and full Alexa integration. The newest Echo Spot in Glacier White stands out as the best value bedside option, while the budget-friendly TF26ProAI speaker-clock hybrid appeals to buyers who want a display without committing to a full smart home ecosystem. The main tradeoff in this category is screen size versus footprint: alarm-clock-style devices like the Spot trade display real estate for a compact, sleep-friendly design, while the Show 5 gives you more room for recipes, cameras, and video calls. Keep reading for the full breakdown of where each model wins and where it falls short.
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Key Takeaways
- The lineup splits into two distinct form factors — alarm-clock hybrids (Echo Spot models, amazon.com/dp/B09B2SBHQK?tag=opulencefinder-20&ascsubtag=dc-1084068″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0BFCBKXWL?tag=opulencefinder-20&ascsubtag=dc-1084068″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B09B2SRGXH?tag=opulencefinder-20&ascsubtag=dc-1084068″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0H3PGF1G2?tag=opulencefinder-20&ascsubtag=dc-1084068″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>TF26ProAI) and true countertop smart displays (Echo Show 5) — and the right choice depends on whether you’ll use it at bedtime or around the house.
- Amazon‘s ecosystem lock-in is the real story here: five of six products run Alexa, which means the deciding factors are size, color, generation, and price rather than assistant capability.
- The newest-model Echo Spot in Glacier White offers meaningfully better sound and a cleaner design than the standard black and ocean blue Spots at a similar footprint — worth choosing unless color matching is your priority.
- The TF26ProAI is the only non-Alexa option, and that’s its biggest limitation: it works fine as a Bluetooth speaker with a clock display, but it can’t control smart home devices or answer voice queries the way Echo products can.
- Between the two Echo Show 5 colorways (Cloud Blue and Charcoal), there are no functional differences — the choice is purely aesthetic, so pick based on your room decor rather than features.
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Black |  | Best Smart Home Alarm Clock | Device type: Smart alarm clock | Voice assistant: Alexa | Display: Customizable touchscreen clock face | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| TF26ProAI Smart Bluetooth Speaker with Display Clock |  | Best Budget Portable Option | Output power: 10W | Connectivity: Bluetooth | Bluetooth range: 10 meters | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Cloud Blue |  | Best for Video Calls | Display: 5.5 inches | Camera: 2 MP | Smart assistant: Alexa | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Spot (Newest Model) – Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Glacier White |  | Best for Small Spaces | Display: 2.83-inch touchscreen (240x320px) | Dimensions: 4.5″W x 4.1″D x 4.4″H | Weight: 14.3 oz (405g) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Charcoal |  | Best Smart Home Control Panel | Display: 5.5-inch touchscreen | Camera: 2 MP with built-in shutter | Audio: 1.75-inch full-range speaker | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Ocean Blue |  | Best Nightstand Companion | Color: Ocean Blue | Display: Customizable clock face; shows time, weather, and song titles | Audio: Rich sound with clear vocals and deep bass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| smart displays with voice assistant | Display | Recycled materials | Color | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Customizable touchscreen clock face | 36% | Black | Rich sound with clear vocals and deep bass |
| TF26ProAI Smart Bluetooth Spea | Digital clock | — | — | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | 5.5 inches | 100% post-consumer recycled polyester fabric; 100% recycled aluminum | Cloud Blue | — |
| Amazon Echo Spot | 2.83-inch touchscreen (240x320px) | 36% | — | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | 5.5-inch touchscreen | — | Charcoal | 1.75-inch full-range speaker |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Customizable clock face; shows time, weather, and song titles | 36% | Ocean Blue | Rich sound with clear vocals and deep bass |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Black
The black Echo Spot earns its place as the smartest bedside companion in this lineup because it treats the alarm clock as a genuine smart home hub rather than a speaker with a clock bolted on. Alexa routines mean a single “good morning” phrase can raise the temperature, start the coffee maker, and read the forecast — something the TF26ProAI simply cannot match. Its standout trick is eero Built-in Wi-Fi extension, which pushes coverage up to 1,000 sq. ft., though only if you already run an eero network; buyers with other routers get nothing from that feature. Compared with the Echo Show 5, it trades the camera and video calls for a tighter, nightstand-friendly footprint and stronger focus on wake routines. Privacy-minded buyers will appreciate the mic-off button and in-app controls.
Pros:- Customizable display shows time, weather, and song titles at a glance
- Full Alexa routine and smart home control support
- Extends an existing eero network by up to 1,000 sq. ft.
- Physical mic-off button plus in-app privacy controls
Cons:- Wi-Fi extension only works if you already own an eero router
- Smart home features depend on separately purchased compatible devices
Best for: Alexa households that want a nightstand command center for routines and smart home control
Not ideal for: Buyers who want video calls or a camera feed — there’s no camera here, so the Echo Show 5 is the better fit
- Device type:Smart alarm clock
- Voice assistant:Alexa
- Display:Customizable touchscreen clock face
- Audio:Rich sound with clear vocals and deep bass
- Wi-Fi extension:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. with existing eero network
- Recycled materials:36%
- Privacy controls:Mic-off button and in-app controls
- Color:Black
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for Alexa-first homes that want routines and smart home control from the nightstand without paying for a camera they won’t use.”
TF26ProAI Smart Bluetooth Speaker with Display Clock
Among the options here, the TF26ProAI plays a different game: it’s a Bluetooth speaker first, with a clock display and voice features as extras. That makes it the only genuinely portable pick — it runs on battery, so it can travel to the patio or a hotel room, while every Echo in this roundup needs a wall outlet. Its 10W output with bass-forward tuning is respectable for the size, and the built-in digital clock keeps it useful on a desk or shelf. The honest tradeoff is ecosystem: unlike the Echo Spot or Echo Show 5, there’s no confirmed Alexa integration, no routines, and no smart home control, so it functions more like a conventional speaker with voice commands than a true assistant hub. Battery life is also unspecified, which makes planning around it harder.
Pros:- 10W output with powerful bass for its size
- Built-in digital clock display
- Truly portable thanks to battery power
- Voice-activated assistant features included
Cons:- AI assistant platform compatibility is not specified
- Battery life is not published, so portability is hard to plan around
Best for: Casual listeners who want an affordable, battery-powered speaker with a clock and basic voice features
Not ideal for: Smart home tinkerers — without a confirmed assistant platform, it can’t replace an Echo for routines or device control
- Output power:10W
- Connectivity:Bluetooth
- Bluetooth range:10 meters
- Display:Digital clock
- Features:Voice-activated AI assistant, alarms, battery power
Our verdict“Choose this if portability and price matter more than a deep voice-assistant ecosystem; skip it if smart home control is the goal.”
Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Cloud Blue
The Cloud Blue Echo Show 5 is the entry point into screen-based Alexa, and its 5.5-inch display changes what the device can do: video calls, photo frames, recipe walkthroughs, and streaming snippets that no Echo Spot can offer. The 2 MP camera is modest but serviceable, and the physical camera shutter plus combined mic/camera-off button give it stronger privacy hardware than most competitors in this price band. Compared with the Spot, you gain the camera and a bigger screen but lose the alarm-clock-first design and tighter bedside footprint — it sits better on a kitchen counter or a desk than a crowded nightstand. Its sustainability story is also stronger here, with 100% recycled fabric and aluminum and fully recyclable packaging. Just know that video calls only work within Alexa’s ecosystem.
Pros:- 5.5-inch screen for news, weather, photos, and short video
- Video calling and compatible smart home control
- Camera shutter and mic/camera-off button for privacy
- Recycled fabric and aluminum with recyclable packaging
Cons:- Video calls limited to Alexa-supported apps and Echo devices
- Camera and smart home features require separately purchased compatible devices
Best for: Households that want a compact smart display primarily for video calls, drop-ins, and visual Alexa answers
Not ideal for: People whose friends and family use FaceTime or WhatsApp — video calling is limited to supported Alexa apps and Echo devices with screens
- Display:5.5 inches
- Camera:2 MP
- Smart assistant:Alexa
- Recycled materials:100% post-consumer recycled polyester fabric; 100% recycled aluminum
- Packaging:100% recyclable
- Color:Cloud Blue
Our verdict“This model is better suited to buyers who want a camera for calls and a real screen, and who are already comfortable living inside the Alexa ecosystem.”
Amazon Echo Spot (Newest Model) – Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Glacier White
This Glacier White Echo Spot distills the smart display idea into the smallest footprint in the roundup — roughly 4.5 inches wide and just over a pound — while keeping a 2.83-inch touchscreen big enough for time, weather, and song titles. Gentle wake routines with gradual light and music are its signature feature, and they genuinely change the morning experience compared with a jarring phone alarm. Like the black Echo Spot, it doubles as an eero Wi-Fi extender covering up to 1,000 sq. ft., but the same caveat applies: no eero router, no benefit. Versus the Echo Show 5, you give up the camera entirely — a plus for privacy-purests, a dealbreaker for callers. One thing to check after setup: Sidewalk is enabled by default and shares a slice of your bandwidth unless you switch it off.
Pros:- Very compact footprint suits nightstands, kitchens, and offices
- Gentle wake routines with gradual light and music
- Doubles as a Wi-Fi extender with eero Built-in
- No camera and a mic-off button for privacy-focused buyers
Cons:- Wi-Fi extender requires a compatible eero router and account
- Amazon Sidewalk is on by default and uses part of your bandwidth
- No camera means no video calls or home monitoring
Best for: Apartment dwellers and anyone with a cramped nightstand who wants full Alexa in the smallest possible package
Not ideal for: Buyers wanting video calls or a camera feed — and anyone without an eero router, who loses the main bonus feature
- Display:2.83-inch touchscreen (240x320px)
- Dimensions:4.5″W x 4.1″D x 4.4″H
- Weight:14.3 oz (405g)
- Camera:None
- Speaker:1.73-inch full-range
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (2.4/5 GHz)
- Wi-Fi extender coverage:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. (eero Built-in)
- Recycled materials:36%
Our verdict“Pick this when counter or nightstand space is the constraint and you want Alexa plus a better alarm without the bulk of a Show 5.”
Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Charcoal
The Charcoal Echo Show 5 shares its Cloud Blue sibling’s hardware, but this darker finish suits it for the role it plays best: a fixed command center on a kitchen counter or entryway shelf. The 5.5-inch touchscreen turns Alexa from a voice-only helper into a visual dashboard — tap lights, view camera feeds, check timers — which the Echo Spot’s small display can’t do as comfortably. The 2 MP camera covers video calls and basic home monitoring, and the built-in shutter makes leaving it out feel less invasive. Compared with the Glacier White Echo Spot, this model makes sense when the screen does day-long duty rather than bedside wake-ups. The hidden cost is subscriptions: some skills and services gate features behind monthly fees, and ad-hoc Wi-Fi networks aren’t supported.
Pros:- 5.5-inch touchscreen doubles as a visual smart home dashboard
- 2 MP camera for video calls and home monitoring
- Camera shutter plus mic/camera-off button
- Recycled fabric and aluminum construction with recyclable packaging
Cons:- Some skills and services require subscriptions or extra fees
- Does not support ad-hoc Wi-Fi networks
Best for: Smart home owners who want a touchscreen dashboard to control lights, cameras, and sensors by touch or voice
Not ideal for: Budget-wary buyers who’ll balk at subscriptions some Alexa skills require, or anyone needing ad-hoc Wi-Fi support
- Display:5.5-inch touchscreen
- Camera:2 MP with built-in shutter
- Audio:1.75-inch full-range speaker
- Dimensions:5.8 × 3.6 × 3.2 inches (147 × 91 × 82 mm)
- Weight:16.1 oz (456 g)
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac
- Processor:MediaTek MT 8169
- Color:Charcoal
Our verdict“This option stands out as the visual control panel of the lineup — buy it to run your smart home by touch, not just by voice.”
Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Ocean Blue
This option earns its spot as the best nightstand companion because it treats the alarm clock as the product, not a scaled-down smart display. Compared with the Echo Show 5, the Spot’s semicircular screen is purpose-built for at-a-glance information — time, weather, and song titles — rather than video, which is exactly what most people actually want at 6 a.m. The customizable clock face lets you match your bedroom decor, and the Ocean Blue finish feels fresher than the standard black unit. Alexa routines shine here: gradual wake-ups with slowly brightening light and rising music turn a harsh alarm into something gentler.
The tradeoffs are real, though. The built-in eero Wi-Fi extension only works if you already run an eero network, so most buyers will never touch that feature. And unlike the Show 5, there’s no camera, so video calling is off the table. If you want a kitchen hub, skip this; if you want a smarter bedside clock, this pick makes the most sense.
Pros:- Customizable display shows time, weather, and song titles at a glance
- Alexa routines enable gradual wake-ups and smart home automation
- Built-in eero support extends a compatible mesh network by up to 1,000 sq. ft.
- Microphone-off button gives a physical privacy control for the bedroom
Cons:- Wi-Fi extension is useless without an existing eero network
- No camera and a small screen limit it compared to full smart displays like the Echo Show 5
Best for: Sleepers who want a stylish, gentle-wake alarm clock with Alexa on the nightstand and no interest in video calls
Not ideal for: Buyers who want a do-everything smart display — the small screen and lack of a camera make it a poor substitute for the Echo Show 5 in kitchens or living rooms
- Color:Ocean Blue
- Display:Customizable clock face; shows time, weather, and song titles
- Audio:Rich sound with clear vocals and deep bass
- Smart home control:Controls compatible devices and supports routines
- Wi-Fi extender:eero Built-in; adds up to 1,000 sq. ft. to an existing eero network
- Recycled materials:36%
- Privacy controls:Microphone-off button and in-app controls
Our verdict“Choose this if you want a privacy-conscious, design-forward Alexa alarm clock for the bedroom rather than an all-purpose smart display.”
How We Picked
My ranking logic starts with one question: how well does each device serve as both a functional display and a capable voice assistant hub? That means I weighted Alexa integration depth, screen usability, speaker quality, and physical footprint more heavily than novelty features. Devices that can control smart home gear, make video calls, and display useful glanceable information ranked above those that function primarily as clock radios with a voice layer.
From there, I separated the products by role. The Echo Show 5 models earned the top slots because their larger touchscreen unlocks use cases the smaller Spots can’t handle — recipe walkthroughs, security camera feeds, and video calling. The Echo Spot family ranked as bedside-first devices, with the newest Glacier White model leading that group on design and audio improvements. The TF26ProAI landed last not because it’s badly built, but because it lacks the assistant-driven smart home capability that defines this category — a real tradeoff buyers should know about before choosing it on price alone.
| smart displays with voice assistant | Color |
|---|---|
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Black |
| TF26ProAI Smart Bluetooth Spea | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | Cloud Blue |
| Amazon Echo Spot | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | Charcoal |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Ocean Blue |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Smart Displays With Voice Assistants
Before picking a specific model, it helps to understand what actually separates smart displays with voice assistants from one another — and where buyers commonly overspend or under-buy.Screen Size Determines Use Case More Than Any Other Spec
The single most common mistake in this category is buying a screen that’s too small for the job you have in mind. A compact display like the Echo Spot works beautifully as an alarm clock with weather and timers, but it becomes frustrating the moment you try to follow a recipe, watch a camera feed, or read a video call. Conversely, placing a full Echo Show 5 on a nightstand when you only want the time and a morning briefing wastes money and desk space. My rule of thumb: if you’ll ever interact with the screen at arm’s length or beyond, go with the Show 5 form factor. If the display will mostly be glanced at from a pillow, the Spot-style devices are the smarter fit. Buyers who skip this thinking often end up buying two devices instead of one good one.
Ecosystem Choice Is a Long-Term Commitment
A smart display isn’t a standalone gadget — it’s a gateway into an ecosystem of speakers, bulbs, thermostats, and routines. Alexa-powered devices like the Echo line benefit from the widest third-party device compatibility, which matters if you already own smart plugs, locks, or cameras from mixed brands. The TF26ProAI illustrates the opposite path: it’s a capable Bluetooth speaker with a display, but it doesn’t anchor you to anything, and it can’t orchestrate a smart home. Before buying, take inventory of what you already own and what you plan to add over the next two years. Switching ecosystems later usually means replacing every voice-driven device in the house, not just the display. That’s why I treat assistant choice as a bigger decision than screen choice.
Speaker Quality Varies More Than Price Suggests
Buyers often assume that all devices in this size class sound the same, and that assumption leads to disappointment. Alarm-clock-style displays tend to prioritize compactness over audio, producing thin sound that’s fine for timers and wake-up alarms but weak for music. Full-size smart displays like the Show 5 carry larger drivers and deliver noticeably fuller playback, making them viable kitchen or bedroom music sources. If you listen to podcasts or playlists daily, this gap matters more than any screen specification. Also pay attention to generation — newer models in the same product line often include meaningful audio upgrades even when the design looks similar. A newer small device can sometimes outperform an older larger one, so check which model year you’re actually buying.
Bedside Use Changes the Requirements Entirely
If the device will live on a nightstand, sleep-friendly design features jump from nice-to-have to essential. A dimmable, auto-dimming display prevents the screen from lighting up the room at 3 a.m., and a tap-to-snooze interaction matters when you’re half awake. The Echo Spot line was built around exactly this scenario, which is why it dominates bedside placements. The Show 5 can work at a bedside too, but its larger screen and camera require more deliberate management — including using the physical camera shutter for peace of mind. Also consider whether you want sunrise-style visual alarms and whether the device’s microphones can be muted mechanically. These small design details affect daily satisfaction far more than the spec sheet suggests.
Privacy Features Deserve Real Scrutiny
Every device with a microphone and camera in your home deserves a privacy check before purchase, and this category varies more than buyers expect. Look for physical solutions — a camera shutter, a mic-mute button — rather than software-only controls that can be reversed by accident or a firmware update. The Echo Show 5 models include a built-in camera cover, which is one reason they rank highly for placement in bedrooms and shared spaces. Devices without cameras, like the Spots, sidestep the question entirely, which some buyers will prefer. Review what voice recordings are stored by default and how to delete them, since assistant settings live in the companion app rather than on the device itself. A few minutes of setup here buys long-term comfort with the device sitting in private spaces.
Color and Generation Choices Affect Resale and Longevity
It’s tempting to dismiss color options as purely cosmetic, but there’s a practical angle worth thinking through. Neutral finishes like Charcoal and Black blend into most rooms and hold their appeal longer, while Cloud Blue and Ocean Blue make a statement that may clash if you redecorate or move the device between rooms. More impactful is the model generation: newer versions — like the newest Echo Spot in Glacier White — typically carry refreshed processors, better speakers, and longer software support windows. An older generation at a lower cost can still be a smart buy for a secondary room, but for a primary device, buying the current generation extends how long it stays useful. Support lifecycles aren’t always advertised, so favoring the newest model is a reasonable hedge.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I buy an Echo Spot or an Echo Show 5?
The decision comes down to where the device will live and how you’ll use the screen. The Echo Spot is purpose-built for nightstands: it’s compact, its display is designed to be glanceable and dimmable, and its tap-to-snooze interaction suits half-awake mornings. The Echo Show 5 is the better pick if you’ll ever use the screen interactively — following recipes, viewing security cameras, making video calls, or browsing information at arm’s length. If music quality matters, the Show 5’s larger speaker also delivers fuller sound. As a rule, choose the Spot for sleeping spaces and the Show 5 for kitchens, entryways, or desks where the screen does real work.
Is the newest Echo Spot model worth choosing over the standard version?
Yes, for most buyers, and the reasons are functional rather than cosmetic. The newest Glacier White Spot carries a refreshed design and improved audio compared with the standard black and ocean blue units, which shows up most clearly in music playback and voice response clarity. Since the footprint is nearly identical, you’re not sacrificing nightstand space for the upgrade. The standard models remain sensible if you find them at a lower cost or if you specifically want a darker finish for a dim bedroom. Just confirm which generation you’re actually purchasing, because listings often mix model years with similar product names. For a primary bedside device, the newest version is the safer long-term buy.
Can the TF26ProAI do everything an Echo device can?
No, and that distinction is the most useful thing to know about it. The TF26ProAI functions as a Bluetooth speaker with a display clock, which covers music playback and timekeeping well for its price. What it lacks is a full voice assistant platform — it can’t control smart home devices, answer general knowledge questions, set ecosystem-wide routines, or act as a smart home hub the way Alexa-powered Echo products can. If your goal is a bedroom speaker with a visible clock and you have no smart home ambitions, it covers the basics adequately. But if you own or plan to buy smart bulbs, plugs, or cameras, you’ll quickly hit its ceiling and likely end up buying an Echo anyway. Think of it as a speaker that displays information, not an assistant with a screen.
Is there any difference between the Echo Show 5 in Cloud Blue versus Charcoal?
Functionally, none at all — same screen, same speaker, same Alexa features, same camera with the physical shutter. The choice is purely about aesthetics and placement. Cloud Blue reads as a friendly, decorative accent that works well in lighter rooms, kids’ spaces, or anywhere you want the device to be visible on purpose. Charcoal disappears into darker furniture and media setups, which suits bedrooms and offices where you’d rather the gadget not draw attention. Since pricing between colorways often shifts independently, it’s reasonable to let availability decide if you’re genuinely torn. Neither color affects performance, resale practicality, or software support.
Are smart displays with voice assistants worth it if I already own a smart speaker?
A smart display adds value over a speaker-only device only if you’ll actually use the screen, so the honest answer depends on your habits. Where a speaker can tell you the weather, a display can show you the radar, display a recipe step-by-step, pull up a doorbell camera, or run a video call — tasks that audio alone handles poorly. If you currently ask Alexa things and then pull out your phone to see the answer, that friction is exactly what a display eliminates. On the other hand, if your smart speaker mostly plays music and sets timers, upgrading to a screen will likely go underused. Many households land on a split setup: a display in the kitchen or bedroom and speakers elsewhere, which is a sensible pattern if you’re expanding rather than replacing.
Conclusion
After comparing all six options, the right choice maps cleanly to how and where you’ll use the device. For the best overall pick, I’d point most buyers to the Echo Show 5 in Cloud Blue — its larger touchscreen, camera shutter, and full Alexa capability make it the most versatile device in the lineup, equally at home on a kitchen counter or a desk. The Charcoal Show 5 is the same package for those who prefer a stealthier finish, and it doubles as the best premium-leaning choice for buyers who want the fullest feature set here. For the best value, the newest Echo Spot in Glacier White delivers the strongest bedside experience thanks to its refreshed design and improved audio, while the black and ocean blue Spots remain solid picks for beginners or secondary rooms where a simple Alexa alarm clock is all you need. Finally, if your budget is tight and smart home control isn’t part of the plan, the TF26ProAI covers the speaker-and-clock basics — just go in knowing it isn’t a true voice assistant hub. Match the device to the room, and you won’t go wrong with any of the top picks.
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