Apple Music is here, which means it’s time for people to choose the music streaming service of their choice. Do you want to pay $9.99 per month for Apple Music or the same price for Spotify or Rdio?
Learn about some of the lesser-known features Apple Music has in store.
It can be difficult to answer that question right away before diving in and seeing what each service has to offer. Even then, if you just scratched the surface, they would probably feel extremely similar. So, let’s see a list of some features in Apple Music that you may not have discovered or learned right away. A small perspective goes a long way.
Listen to Apple Music without using mobile data
One of the biggest downsides of switching to a streaming service from just listening to music stored locally on your device is that music streaming eats up your data for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. dark. Streaming requires an Internet connection, and every time you stream a song, the data usage is equivalent to downloading that song.
Fortunately, Apple Music has an alternative so you don’t use data when listening to music. Just plan ahead of time what you’ll listen to, before you’re in an area where you’ll have to rely on cellular data — or even if you’ll be in an area with absolutely no cellular service. Save playlists, albums, artists or individual songs offline. They’ll download first, then when you’re out and about, you’ll have them on your iPhone or iPad for easy access without using data.
To do this, just tap ellipsis next to any title in Apple Music, whether it’s a single song or an entire playlist. Then press Offered offline. The songs will automatically start downloading for offline use on your device, and you won’t have to stream those selections. Make sure you download them while connected to Wi-Fi, because otherwise downloading will use up your data.
Note: While saving songs for offline listening won’t use any of your mobile data, they will take up storage space in your iPhone or iPad. If your memory is almost full, you may not be able to take advantage of offline listening.
Have Siri Stream from Apple Music for you
Siri gets smarter with the launch of Apple Music. You can ask her to play anything from the Apple Music library and even dig into it pretty specifically. Tell her to play the top songs of the 1990s and she will do just that. You can also say play a specific artist, album or song – whether it’s in your personal music library or not.
Siri can also launch Beats 1 for you, Apple’s new live and international radio station in Apple Music. Just tell her to do so.
In addition to the ability to play music, Siri can also perform specific actions and answer your questions. Tell her to “favorite” a song you’re listening to to give Apple Music a little insight into what you like. Or ask Siri who sings the current song playing or what album it’s on.
Set any Apple Music song as your alarm sound
Now that you have millions upon millions of songs on your iPhone with your Apple Music subscription, you can leverage just one to use as your alarm sound. Wake up to smooth jazz or heavy metal, just because you can.
Note: The song must be in my Music library, so make sure you search for Apple Music first and add it if you haven’t already.
For this, go to the Clock app. Set a new alarm or modify an existing alarm. Then press Sound and choose Choose a song. From here, you can browse through your collection and tap the song you want for the alarm.
Make sure that when the alarm is set to go off, your iPhone is somehow connected to the Internet, otherwise you may have problems streaming the song.
As easy as Apple Pie?
Now you have three new tips for making yourself an Apple Music pro… or at least someone making the most of their $9.99 per month subscription.
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
