Google has updated its Play Music application for Android and iOS with a feature users have been requesting for a while; the ability to set audio quality when downloading music for offline playback and streaming over Wi-Fi.
Before the upgrade started rolling out, users only had the facility to choose their preferred streaming preferences when listening to music over a cellular network.
Unfortunately, as noted by 9to5Google, the options (low, normal, high and always high) for playback quality don’t specify what bitrate each selection corresponds to.
The toll on your data limit and storage space
Obviously, if you’re streaming music in the highest quality, it’ll use more data. If you have a strict data cap in place on your Wi-Fi network, it would probably best to stick to the regular settings.
The same applies for downloading music for offline access. If you’re storing an HQ track on your device, it’s going to have a larger file size, meaning it’s going to take up more storage space.
Just something to bear in mind.
Add magic to your living space with these string lights
String lights add personality and soft light to your living space. Here are some of the best.
Disguise your little one with the help of a themed costume
From roaring lions to hoppy bunnies, costumes speak to every child's unique spirit. And we've collected our favorite options.
The Galaxy S20 Ultra's Space Zoom camera is amazing and a bit creepy
The Galaxy S20 Ultra supports up to 100X zoom, which Samsung calls Space Zoom, but is it any good? Can a phone really product usable photos at 100x zoom? We've got our Galaxy S20 Ultra already so join us to find out!
Spoil the father in your life with these amazing finds
It's easy to honor dad when you've found the right gift, but the right gift isn't always easy. To assist, we've compiled a list of the best presents around.