soundblast75
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2012
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is there an option to operate buttons on screen lock and also is the beautiful tape animation controllable in any way?
Thanks
Thanks
Yes, if the hold switch is off, the buttons work with the screen off/locked. The hold switch doesn't affect the power button though.is there an option to operate buttons on screen lock and also is the beautiful tape animation controllable in any way?
Thanks
I see, thanks man, I always thought the tape thing had several ones to choose fromYes, if the hold switch is off, the buttons work with the screen off/locked. The hold switch doesn't affect the power button though.
And I wish the beautiful tape animation was controllable other than off or on.
You actually have no idea of the developmental roadmap or the minimal SDK requirements of these apps in the future. So I'm totally confused about why you're even offering these conjectures.By the time which the streaming apps start to require new android OS version to function, maybe somewhere in 2027, by that time if assuming the World does not end in mutually assured self destruction, there would have be a new WM1Z/AM3 in the works.
What is drastically new in the android 12 that is of concern to sound quality or operational performance of the Walkman? I this is what I meant by nothing much to be gain. And even if updated to the new OS, without performing debloating, it’s very highly likely that it is not going any faster and probably even slower given how much Google likes to add new methods to spy on you or they like to put it as “Usage statistics”.
By stripping down the bloatware, it’s already super fast for offline playback. And I highly doubt there’s any significant performance to be gained using android 12 on NXP soc with its A53 processor. As for the laggy streaming apps, I think the issue is with the bad software coding optimisation rather than android version being the issue, having a new OS won’t fix bad coding.
You actually have no idea of the developmental roadmap or the minimal SDK requirements of these apps in the future. So I'm totally confused about why you're even offering these conjectures.
Also do you think people should just spend another £1.4k just because the OS is outdated and it can't carry out one of its fundamental operations (streaming playback) despite the device being fine in every other way. 4 year life span (on your own timeline) is pretty shocking for something that is so expensive.
I know for a fact Android 13 vastly outperforms Android 12 (without debloating) and has fixed numerous bugs that existed in Android 11. It's not bug free but my device feels like a brand new device. In all honesty I can't remember the differences between Android 11 to 12. I'll have to do some reading.
The main use of it would be to maintain compatibility with apps, improve user experience, obviously a more optimised OS with ideally less bugs. It's not about performance.
You seem to think that a simple security update improves sound quality so I'm now confused as to why you think it's not possible for a whole OS upgrade to not affect SQ. It seems you just make excuses for, and agree with Sony no matter which direction they go.
I had to laugh at your assertions that ALL of these streaming apps are somehow badly optimised rather than the AM2 being underpowered. It can't be the devices fault. It's all these other companies that apparently can't make an optimised application.
For the record, Android updates are not really necessary for a digital audio player. All streaming audio apps are fully functional starting with Android 6, which came out in 2015. As an example Tidal Music works back to Android 4, just the version available for that OS max capability is CD quality. The way Android works, the player will never NOT work, you'll simply be stuck with the last update of the app that your OS can handle, but that is gonna be a long while before the function available to the OS will be any different with these audio apps. I've been using Android since the Original Android G1, so I've been here since the beginningYou actually have no idea of the developmental roadmap or the minimal SDK requirements of these apps in the future. So I'm totally confused about why you're even offering these conjectures.
Also do you think people should just spend another £1.4k just because the OS is outdated and it can't carry out one of its fundamental operations (streaming playback) despite the device being fine in every other way. 4 year life span (on your own timeline) is pretty shocking for something that is so expensive.
I know for a fact Android 13 vastly outperforms Android 12 (without debloating) and has fixed numerous bugs that existed in Android 11. It's not bug free but my device feels like a brand new device. In all honesty I can't remember the differences between Android 11 to 12. I'll have to do some reading.
The main use of it would be to maintain compatibility with apps, improve user experience, obviously a more optimised OS with ideally less bugs. It's not about performance.
You seem to think that a simple security update improves sound quality so I'm now confused as to why you think it's not possible for a whole OS upgrade to not affect SQ. It seems you just make excuses for, and agree with Sony no matter which direction they go.
I had to laugh at your assertions that ALL of these streaming apps are somehow badly optimised rather than the AM2 being underpowered. It can't be the devices fault. It's all these other companies that apparently can't make an optimised application.
Yeah Spotify also works with Android 4.1. The fear though is that you'll be stuck on a old version of Spotify and the Spotify server will just reject communication with an old version of the app. Perhaps that's premature and paranoid but I don't want to buy something for £1.4k and then it inevitably becomes a paperweight at the end of the day.For the record, Android updates are not really necessary for a digital audio player. All streaming audio apps are fully functional starting with Android 6, which came out in 2015. As an example Tidal Music works back to Android 4, just the version available for that OS max capability is CD quality. The way Android works, the player will never NOT work, you'll simply be stuck with the last update of the app that your OS can handle, but that is gonna be a long while before the function available to the OS will be any different with these audio apps. I've been using Android since the Original Android G1, so I've been here since the beginning
For the record, Android updates are not really necessary for a digital audio player. All streaming audio apps are fully functional starting with Android 6, which came out in 2015. As an example Tidal Music works back to Android 4, just the version available for that OS max capability is CD quality. The way Android works, the player will never NOT work, you'll simply be stuck with the last update of the app that your OS can handle, but that is gonna be a long while before the function available to the OS will be any different with these audio apps. I've been using Android since the Original Android G1, so I've been here since the beginning
Sheesh I have no idea why you're taking this so personally.Not sure how you come to misconstrue my point to the point as if I am saying that all streaming apps are badly optimised. I have not mention the word ALL. Please read carefully next time.
Is there a need to laugh? This is just a difference in point of view.
updating OS isn’t as simple as you think. It will likely introduce a whole load of bugs and issues and can even brick phones:
https://www.theverge.com/22881882/a...s-oneplus-oxygenos-12-samsung-one-ui-4-update
And this is my final reply to you as ignore list is where you go.
Is a bit ridiculous, you're taking one instance of upgrades gone wrong and imply that software upgrades across the board are risky when upgrades are done all over the world in all sorts of industries. There'll inevitably be regressions but project management budgets them in for future sprints.It will likely introduce a whole load of bugs and issues and can even brick phones:
The type of tape displayed corresponds to the file type played. Which is quite clever. However all my files are the same, so I only see one tape. Would love more options, such as randomI see, thanks man, I always thought the tape thing had several ones to choose from