Every Android release brings changes to the Settings app, and Pie is no exception. There are some small changes throughout some of the tabs as well, most notably to the System settings. In Oreo there were separate tabs for Backup, Reset, and System updates, but in Pie, those options are all tucked away into a new Advanced tab.
Android Pie is filled with smart notifications and shortcuts to cut down our taps and swipes, but some are less obvious than others. Choose or type what you want, tap the paper airplane icon, and your message will be sent without needing to open the Messages app. But there is a nuclear option. Head over to the Settings app, then the System tab, tap Advanced , select Reset options , and tap Erase all data.
Google has devised a simple way to fix it. It requires turning auto-rotate off. Turn your phone sideways as usual and a small icon will appear at the far right of your navigation bar that looks just like the auto-rotate icon in Quick Settings. Flip your phone upright again and the same icon will appear, letting you change it back to portrait orientation.
Then you can copy it to the clipboard and bring it over to any other app. Select About Phone and find Build number at the bottom of the screen. Prior versions of Android limited Bluetooth audio device connections to just one, but Android Pie raises that limit to five. Then scroll down to the Maximum connected Bluetooth audio devices option, and pick a lower number.
Ever since Oreo, Android on Pixel phones have had a psuedo dark theme. To enable it, all you needed to do was pick a predominantly dark wallpaper for your home screen, which triggered a black background for the app drawer and notification shade. Now you can enjoy it with any wallpaper. Just go to the Display tab in Settings, tap Advanced , and select Device theme. Then you can choose Light or Dark, or let it change automatically based on your wallpaper. One of the small changes in Android Pie that makes a big difference is the volume slider.
Instead of appearing at the top of the screen, the volume controls show up as a vertical box next to the bottoms on the the right side of the screen. Your best bet is it install this AndroidOS v9. Will try out the 9.
I successfully installed the watered down version of the Google Assistant via Python. Would be nice if there was a Chrome extension that could totally by-pass Cortana. It was designed on ARM from the ground up to actually work in the background, and on top of this, it works on x86 Chromium. Cortana was meh when it was released, and is pretty much getting phased out by Microsoft.
I guess Siri is the lesser of three evils? Very watered down. Contribute to our Patreon campaign or See details. Android 9 harnesses the power of artificial intelligence to give you more from your phone. Now it's smarter, faster and adapts as you use it.
Android 9 adapts to you and how you use your phone, learning your preferences as you go. Your experience gets better and better over time, and it keeps things running smoother, longer. Go more with a single charge.
Easy as pie. If you do something like connect your headphones, the playlist you were listening to earlier is front and center. Slices bring relevant parts of your favorite apps to the surface. Next time you search for Lyft, you can see prices and driver ETAs right within your results. Switch between apps and get to what you need more naturally by using gestures instead of buttons. Get a better idea of how often you use your phone. You can see how many notifications you get, plus how much time you spend in apps and how often you check your phone.
Set a daily schedule to get your phone ready for bed. Your screen fades to Grayscale, while Do Not Disturb silences notifications for a restful sleep. You can activate Do Not Disturb anytime you want to disconnect. Accessibility Menu: With Android 9's new accessibility menu, common actions like taking screenshots and navigating with one hand are now easier for motor impaired users. Simply select text when using the camera or in picture, and the text will be highlighted and read aloud.
Sound amplifier: This new Accessibility Service makes it easier to understand conversations by dynamically adjusting over settings to boost the audio in scenarios such as a loud restaurant, bar, or concert. Battery Saver: Battery Saver keeps your charge going longer than ever by turning off features like the Always-On display. Plus, you have more control over when it comes on - so you can go further on one charge. Adaptive Battery: This feature uses machine learning to predict which apps you'll use in the next few hours and which you likely won't, so your phone only spends battery power on the apps you care about.
Adaptive Brightness: With Adaptive Brightness, your phone learns how you set your screen's brightness in different lighting environments and automatically does it for you over time.
Background restrictions: Now, you'll see recommendations in Settings to restrict certain apps that use too much battery, so you can have more control over your battery. Multi-camera support: With Android 9, developers can now create immersive experiences using streams from two or more physical cameras, such as on devices with either dual-front or dual-back cameras. Examples include depth, bokeh, stereo vision, and more. Do Not Disturb: Improvements to Do Not Disturb to silence not just notification sounds, but also all the visual interruptions.
Calls from starred contacts will still come through, so you don't have to worry about missing something urgent.
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