Android 13’s media controls start with a new size that’s taller than they were in Android 12. (There’s a compact version, but only in landscape mode.) This allows for a larger cover preview, though it’s a rectangular crop instead of showing the completed square artwork, as before. The icon of the responsible application appears in the upper left corner, while the exit switch of the device remains in front of it. The song/podcast name and artist are then displayed on the lines below. In apps optimized for (or targeting) Android 13, the play/pause button (which turns from a circle to a rounded square and vice versa when pressed) appears on the right edge. It’s a delightful touch followed by the absolutely whimsical progress bar that spins to mark what you’ve already heard. Android 12 vs 13 Apps that haven’t been updated to Android 13 still have the squiggling, but the bottom row is too crowded because each button is on a single line. The progress bar is on the far left with up to five actions displayed. Newer apps frame the bar with next/back or forward/back, while other actions appear on the right. Since the release of Android 13 this week, very few major apps have been updated, but there are several first-party clients you can try out the new player on. Optimized for Android 13: Apps that haven’t been updated:
Recorder (Google Pixel): Transcript playback creates a system audio player, but most people just interact with the in-app/UI controls Google Play Books Apple Music Spotify SoundCloud Tidal Pandora
Old versus new FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:
title: “Which Apps Support The New Android 13 Media Player Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-14” author: “James Pope”
Android 13’s media controls start with a new size that’s taller than they were in Android 12. (There’s a compact version, but only in landscape mode.) This allows for a larger cover preview, though it’s a rectangular crop instead of showing the completed square artwork, as before. The icon of the responsible application appears in the upper left corner, while the exit switch of the device remains in front of it. The song/podcast name and artist are then displayed on the lines below. In apps optimized for (or targeting) Android 13, the play/pause button (which turns from a circle to a rounded square and vice versa when pressed) appears on the right edge. It’s a delightful touch followed by the absolutely whimsical progress bar that spins to mark what you’ve already heard. Android 12 vs 13 Apps that haven’t been updated to Android 13 still have the squiggling, but the bottom row is too crowded because each button is on a single line. The progress bar is on the far left with up to five actions displayed. Newer apps frame the bar with next/back or forward/back, while other actions appear on the right. Since the release of Android 13 this week, very few major apps have been updated, but there are several first-party clients you can try out the new player on. Optimized for Android 13: Apps that haven’t been updated:
Recorder (Google Pixel): Transcript playback creates a system audio player, but most people just interact with the in-app/UI controls Google Play Books Apple Music Spotify SoundCloud Tidal Pandora
Old versus new FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:
title: “Which Apps Support The New Android 13 Media Player Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-13” author: “Cora Wheat”
Android 13’s media controls start with a new size that’s taller than they were in Android 12. (There’s a compact version, but only in landscape mode.) This allows for a larger cover preview, though it’s a rectangular crop instead of showing the completed square artwork, as before. The icon of the responsible application appears in the upper left corner, while the exit switch of the device remains in front of it. The song/podcast name and artist are then displayed on the lines below. In apps optimized for (or targeting) Android 13, the play/pause button (which turns from a circle to a rounded square and vice versa when pressed) appears on the right edge. It’s a delightful touch followed by the absolutely whimsical progress bar that spins to mark what you’ve already heard. Android 12 vs 13 Apps that haven’t been updated to Android 13 still have the squiggling, but the bottom row is too crowded because each button is on a single line. The progress bar is on the far left with up to five actions displayed. Newer apps frame the bar with next/back or forward/back, while other actions appear on the right. Since the release of Android 13 this week, very few major apps have been updated, but there are several first-party clients you can try out the new player on. Optimized for Android 13: Apps that haven’t been updated:
Recorder (Google Pixel): Transcript playback creates a system audio player, but most people just interact with the in-app/UI controls Google Play Books Apple Music Spotify SoundCloud Tidal Pandora
Old versus new FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:
title: “Which Apps Support The New Android 13 Media Player Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-21” author: “Sean Keeth”
Android 13’s media controls start with a new size that’s taller than they were in Android 12. (There’s a compact version, but only in landscape mode.) This allows for a larger cover preview, though it’s a rectangular crop instead of showing the completed square artwork, as before. The icon of the responsible application appears in the upper left corner, while the exit switch of the device remains in front of it. The song/podcast name and artist are then displayed on the lines below. In apps optimized for (or targeting) Android 13, the play/pause button (which turns from a circle to a rounded square and vice versa when pressed) appears on the right edge. It’s a delightful touch followed by the absolutely whimsical progress bar that spins to mark what you’ve already heard. Android 12 vs 13 Apps that haven’t been updated to Android 13 still have the squiggling, but the bottom row is too crowded because each button is on a single line. The progress bar is on the far left with up to five actions displayed. Newer apps frame the bar with next/back or forward/back, while other actions appear on the right. Since the release of Android 13 this week, very few major apps have been updated, but there are several first-party clients you can try out the new player on. Optimized for Android 13: Apps that haven’t been updated:
Recorder (Google Pixel): Transcript playback creates a system audio player, but most people just interact with the in-app/UI controls Google Play Books Apple Music Spotify SoundCloud Tidal Pandora
Old versus new FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:
title: “Which Apps Support The New Android 13 Media Player Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-26” author: “Sophie Griffith”
Android 13’s media controls start with a new size that’s taller than they were in Android 12. (There’s a compact version, but only in landscape mode.) This allows for a larger cover preview, though it’s a rectangular crop instead of showing the completed square artwork, as before. The icon of the responsible application appears in the upper left corner, while the exit switch of the device remains in front of it. The song/podcast name and artist are then displayed on the lines below. In apps optimized for (or targeting) Android 13, the play/pause button (which turns from a circle to a rounded square and vice versa when pressed) appears on the right edge. It’s a delightful touch followed by the absolutely whimsical progress bar that spins to mark what you’ve already heard. Android 12 vs 13 Apps that haven’t been updated to Android 13 still have the squiggling, but the bottom row is too crowded because each button is on a single line. The progress bar is on the far left with up to five actions displayed. Newer apps frame the bar with next/back or forward/back, while other actions appear on the right. Since the release of Android 13 this week, very few major apps have been updated, but there are several first-party clients you can try out the new player on. Optimized for Android 13: Apps that haven’t been updated:
Recorder (Google Pixel): Transcript playback creates a system audio player, but most people just interact with the in-app/UI controls Google Play Books Apple Music Spotify SoundCloud Tidal Pandora
Old versus new FTC: We use affiliate links that automatically earn you income. More. Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:
