YouTube Music has introduced a game-changing feature for music lovers on Android – “hum to search.” This innovative feature allows users to find a song simply by humming, whistling, or singing the tune, even if they can’t remember the lyrics or title. The app can also identify a song by playing a recorded audio clip. This new feature is gradually rolling out to all Android app users, making it easier than ever to discover new music or find that catchy tune stuck in your head.
In other news, the families of the victims from the tragic Robb Elementary School shooting in Texas have filed a lawsuit against Activision, the publisher of Call of Duty, and Meta. The lawsuit claims that these companies exposed the shooter to the weapon he used, conditioned him to view it as a solution to his problems, and trained him in its use. The plaintiffs also accuse the companies of exploiting alienated teenage boys and turning them into mass shooters.
Sony has launched its rebranded ULT series in India, featuring a new range of personal audio devices including wireless speakers and noise-cancelling headphones. The company aims to improve accessibility by introducing new models under the ULT Power Sound lineup with cutting-edge technology and a fresh design language.
Meanwhile, Google’s upcoming Pixel 10 will feature a Tensor G5 chip manufactured by TSMC, breaking away from its previous partnership with Samsung. And Oppo is gearing up to launch its third-generation flagship Android tablet, which may debut as the OnePlus Pad 2 in India, promising upgraded features and capabilities. Stay tuned for more updates on these exciting developments in the tech world.
