Not exact matches
The Quick
Settings panel also received a couple of changes, as in Android 4.2.2 one has to long press the WiFi and
Bluetooth icons to turn it on or off.
The top bar is very thin and semi-transparent, it displays date / time and various information
icons including software update alert, orientation lock,
Bluetooth, Wifi, battery life, and
settings.
You can find
icons for important
settings across the top of notifications, tapping one time each to toggle them on or off: Wi - Fi,
Bluetooth, GPS, Vibration, and Auto Rotation.
Just above that, taking up only about a 1/10 of the screen, is the time, date and status
icons (orientation lock,
Bluetooth, Wi - Fi, battery gauge,
settings shortcut).
Lock screen
icons make it easy to quick launch up to three apps and radio toggles in the Notification drawer offer faster access than digging into the
settings when you want to connect to Wi - Fi,
Bluetooth, and more.
Android Oreo offers of a slew of new features including background limits, notification channels and dots, Autofill APIs, Picture in Picture (see two apps at once), XML font resources, downloadable fonts, emoji compatibility, autosizing textview, adaptive
icons, Webview enhancements, AAudio API, Google Play Protect, high - quality
Bluetooth audio codecs, wide - gamut color for apps, security status in
settings, and tighter app install controls, as well as Java 8 APIs and runtime optimizations.
In your Quick
Settings, after connecting to a battery - powered
Bluetooth device, a battery
icon will appear to the right of the
Bluetooth icon representing the battery life of the accessory.
The Quick
Settings panel also received a couple of changes, as in Android 4.2.2 one has to long press the WiFi and
Bluetooth icons to turn it on or off.
Swipe down the Quick
Settings shade and press and hold the
Bluetooth icon.
Additionally, tapping the
icons would take you to
settings instead of just toggling off WiFi,
Bluetooth, etc..
Similarly, users can't press down on the
Setting app
icon to jump straight to the Wi - Fi,
Bluetooth and battery
settings.
Just swipe up from the bottom of your device; next, long press on network
settings square (in here, you can see
icons of
Bluetooth, Wi - fi, Airplane mode, and Cellular).
Icons that don't fit are simply replaced with an ellipsis -LRB-...), so you won't be able to see at a glance whether your Wi - Fi or
Bluetooth are active, or whether your alarm is
set or not.
In Dev Preview 4, it takes you to a mini
settings menu instead (the same one previously accessed by tapping the word Wi - Fi or
Bluetooth under their respective
icon).
You can also change the default configuration by going to the AirPods
Settings (tap on the info icon next to the AirPods in the Bluetooth settings), to play / pause music instead of invoking Siri when you double - tap t
Settings (tap on the info
icon next to the AirPods in the
Bluetooth settings), to play / pause music instead of invoking Siri when you double - tap t
settings), to play / pause music instead of invoking Siri when you double - tap the stem.
Click beneath the
Bluetooth icon in Quick
Settings and you'll head into settings to select your
Settings and you'll head into
settings to select your
settings to select your device.
On your PC, open the
Bluetooth settings by going to Control Panel >
Bluetooth (or by right - clicking the
Bluetooth icon in your system tray and choosing «Add Device»).
Along with these two bigger changes, Android Wear 2.6 also introduces the ability to see Wi - Fi,
Bluetooth, and cellular
icons in your Quick
Settings page, the size of text for notifications now changes based on how much is being shown on the screen at once, and there are also fixes to accidental swipes and gestures that some users were previously complaining about.
Now Google has added
Bluetooth battery levels right next to the
Bluetooth icon in the Quick
Settings panel, making it easier than ever to see how much juice your devices have left.
Get to Wi - Fi
settings quickly with 3D Touch: If you've got an iPhone 6S, 6S Plus or later, you can force press on the Settings icon to reveal quick links to Bluetooth, Wi - Fi, and Battery s
settings quickly with 3D Touch: If you've got an iPhone 6S, 6S Plus or later, you can force press on the
Settings icon to reveal quick links to Bluetooth, Wi - Fi, and Battery s
Settings icon to reveal quick links to
Bluetooth, Wi - Fi, and Battery
settingssettings.
The latter (though perhaps even more cluttered than before with the unaccountable duplication of
icons) is now searchable: if you get frustrated scrolling down the list looking for the
Bluetooth settings, you can tap the magnifying glass and start typing «
Bluetooth» — by the time you get to the third letter, you're done.
Click
Settings icon > tap on
Bluetooth.
Once
set up, as long as your phone is in
Bluetooth range, instead of needing to use your password to unlock your Chromebook you can click an
icon to sign in via your phone's credentials.
Quickly change modes / selection from quick
settings: Yes, quick
settings will let you toggle things on and off, like
Bluetooth, but tapping the words under the
icon will open another panel in quick
settings giving you more options.
You can see what the new battery level indicator looks like from the screenshots below, but essentially what this will do is show you a tiny battery
icon for the connected
Bluetooth device in your quick
settings menu, which is the menu you see when you pull down the notification shade.