Android: You know the feeling: you're somewhere quiet and your ringtone is too loud, or you're in a crowd and it's too quiet. Intelligent Ringer addresses this problem by changing ringtone volume ...

Google will add separate volume sliders for ringtones and notifications in a future Android build. Currently, only one slider controls the volume for both functions. The update would allow users to ...

For the past few releases, Ringtone and Notification volume has been controlled by one slider, but Google today signaled how that might be changing in Android 13 QPR3 or 14. With Android 13 QPR2 Beta ...

The issue appears to be caused by the features of the Pocket Ring option present in the Galaxy S4. This can easily be fixed by disabling the feature using the following steps: 1. Open Settings. 2. Go ...

Google has hinted that the latest Android 13 QPR3 or 14 release may offer a separate slider for Ringtone and Notification volume, making it easier for users to fine-tune their audio settings. In ...

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. Currently on Pixel devices and a few other Android phones, when a user decides if they want to hear or mute ...

Chethan is a reporter at Android Police, focusing on the weekend news coverage for the site. He has covered tech for over a decade with multiple publications, including the likes of Times Internet, ...

When you hit either the volume up or down buttons, you will see a new interface pop up on the right side of the screen. From top to bottom you will see the current state of the phone’s notification ...

Liam loves Android, design, user experience, and travel. He doesn't love ill-proportioned letter forms, advertisements made entirely of stock photography, and writing biographical snippets. Do you ...

As soon as Android 13 QPR2 Beta 1 became available in December, an ADB (Android Debug Bridge) control was added that allowed users to add separate sliders for "Ring volume" and "Notification volume" ...

Android 9 Pie has barely arrived on the vast majority of mobile devices, but Google is already hard at work on Android Q. This should come as no surprise, really. Development doesn’t stop just because ...