Also, while using any application, the upside down J - hook (starting from the bottom of the bezel and moving upward and right) allows users to
peek at any notifications or messages on the BlackBerry Hub.
Wave your hand over the phone to snooze alarms, silence incoming calls, or take
a peek at notifications.
Once again, the aforementioned Moto Display shows up when the display is off, providing a discreet and battery - saving method of
peeking at notification icons.
There are a slew of optimizations to the user interface including a new Notification Dots which allows you to
peek at your notifications with a tap and dismiss them with a swipe.
Not exact matches
Last but not least, you can swipe diagonally down from the top left side of the frame to sneak a
peek at your battery life,
notifications, and other items in the Status Bar.
Take a
peek at the latest email, text, BBM, or
notification right from the lock screen to see if that's the message you've been waiting for or one that can wait a while.
Have you even
peeked at Facebook for only a minute because there was a
notification and before you know it, 11 minutes later you break the death - grip of Facebook, pop back out into the world, left to wonder what the heck just happened?
The apps should use new UI functions present in Wear 2.0 like
peeking at the actions
at the bottom of the view and expandable
notifications with clearer font that don't require horizontal sweeping motion.
Yes, the UI is close to stock Android with some BlackBerry apps like BB Messenger and Hub (where you can see all your
notifications and messages from different services
at one glance) features like
Peek, which is a tab on the edge of the display which you can tap to see calendars, messages, tasks and contacts quickly, no matter which app you are in, as well as a DTEK app which scans your device and tells you how secure it is (we were told we had made a mistake by going for a «screen lock that uses a swipe gesture.»)
Just like its predecessor the Pixel 2 also comes with an always - on display that lets users «
Peek»
at the
notification without actually waking up the display.
Launching
notifications straight from this display or even just getting a quick
peek at them can be done by tapping and holding any
notification icons on screen, and keeps users from having to constantly turn on the screen to check important details throughout the day.
Using lockscreen
peek, you can hold down on the home button to bring up the lockscreen (and «
peek»
at your
notifications), then release the home button to have the screen turn off.
Moving the phone turns it on, then you can slide your finger down to unlock the phone, or slide up to «
peek»
at a recent text or email
notification.
Motorola also offers the ability to
peek at incoming
notifications without having to wake up the screen through Moto Actions.
Back last year Samsung introduced a nice feature called Always On Display which gave a
peek at the important details like
notifications, call and...
Now, if somebody else picks up your iPhone X and takes a
peek at your incoming alerts, it will only see a list of the apps that have
notifications for you.
Back last year Samsung introduced a nice feature called Always On Display which gave a
peek at the important details like
notifications, call and time even when the device was locked.