Android 9 Pie comes with great features you should not overlook

10 Greatest Android 9 Pie Features 

Google has released Android 9 Pie, the newest large update of the company’s mobile operating system. It’s got a fresh look, signal navigation, AI smarts, and, if you sign up for the beta, Digital Well being tools to help you get a better understanding of smartphone usage. There’s other logically helpful stuff in there, too, like adaptive battery, which learns your usage models and control the amount of juice that rarely opened apps can use up.

The company is trying to build smartphones adapt to user habits in the course of AI and machine learning. The UI has undergone a major service and the Android Pie now offers you great features to control your phone usage.

Routing Bluetooth Speaker

Android 9 let the user pair “up to five Bluetooth devices and switch between these devices effortlessly.” If a phone call comes in, Google says that Android P will express it to any Bluetooth speaker or paired audio accessory that’s competent of handling calls. Android supported two Bluetooth audio connections at once.

Talking of Bluetooth, we’ve all had that loud moment when your wireless headphones or your car’s audio system just blast sound cranked up to 11 when you first connect them to your phone. No longer has Android 9.0 remembered the last volume level for paired devices.

Rotate button

We most probably disable Android’s auto-screen-rotate to avoid your phone from switching between portrait and landscape orientation when we don’t want it to. But now Google has added nice touch with android 9 Pie, whenever an app is open that supports landscape and you turn your phone that way, you’ll find a new rotation lock icon pop up in the navigation bar to the far right. Tap it, and the app will rotate. This does not change the overall system setting. Keep in mind that you're really locking that app to landscape when you tap the icon. Just rotate your phone to portrait and tap it again.

Find and stop Apps Notifications that interrupt you frequently

Did a casual app hit you with an irritating or totally useless notification? Android 9 Pie have an amazing feature that makes it simple to see which apps have recently pinged you and stop it from happening again even if you didn’t address it at the moment

To enable this feature just go to SettingsàApp & Notifications then switch the notification button ON. The next screen will show you the apps that have recently displayed a notification.

New Accessibility Menu

Google has added a new Accessibility Menu, when enabled, gets its own icon in the bottom navigation bar. The Accessibility Menu offers shortcuts for performing general functions like triggering Google Assistant, opening the app switcher, pulling down the quick settings / notification shade, taking screenshots, and more.

Fingerprints and face Authentication on the lock screen

You could have observed the new screenshot option that shows up when you hold down the power button on your Pixel smart phone. But there’s also another security-focused button that you can optionally add there, it’s just turned off by default. It’s called Lockdown Mode.

While tapping, Lockdown will exit out to the lock screen, hide all of your present notifications, and require your password or pattern to unlock the device. Even if it’s really you, other authentication methods — facial recognition, fingerprints, and so on — won’t be enough to bypass the lock screen. It’s the PIN / pattern or no dice. You might use this in situations where you’re concerned about someone (the authorities, a thief, etc.) just forcing their way into your phone by pointing it at your face or forcing your finger onto the sensor.

To enable this feature go to SettingsàSecurity & Locationàlock screen preferences.tap “Show lockdown”

Auto-off Hot spot

Here’s a quite simple battery-saving gauge: if you’ve enabled Wi-Fi hot spot in Android 9 Pie, there’s a new setting that will automatically turn hot spot back off when Android notice that no devices remain connected. This measure is toggled on by default.

Magnifying glass when highlighting text

When your copy and pastes require accuracy, you’ll be glad to have the new zoomed-in magnifying glass that appears above the text you’re trying to capture.

Audio lag with wireless ear buds

Google has added support for “sound delay reporting,” with Android 9 Pie, which could go a long way toward abolishing the horrible audio lag that you sometimes get when watching videos with wireless earbuds

Headsets also support this feature can tell Android the accurate amount of delay there will be and the operating system will use that information to keep your audio and video in ideal sync. Note that sound delay reporting must be implemented by manufacturers to be of any real value. If your earbuds don’t have it, you may still deal with mouths moving out of sync with the audio you’re hearing.

Indoor navigation with Wi-Fi RTT

Android Pie now supports Wi-Fi Round-Trip-Time (RTT). It’s one of the greatest features that Android admirers are waiting for. Wi-Fi RTT feature enables indoor GPS style tracking by determining your location within a building and assist directions to help you find the way indoors.

Gesture Navigation

Instead of three buttons on the home screen, there has an only one home button that let you to swipe up to view recent apps along with a UI that advised apps you may use. Sliding also far left and right throughout the device would showcase recent apps and lets you quickly switch between them.

Now you can hire android developers to build great mobile apps with android 9 Pie from DeveloperOnRent with reasonable cost.