Once the audio is recorded passively, identifying the song works just like how Google Assistant constantly processes passive audio to detect the “Hey Google” hotword. Quinn said this implementation is less “finicky” than bypassing ambient music detection, which the first version of his app used. So, the app can start listening, say, for 15 seconds when the screen turns on. In a blog post, Quinn explained that instead of a complete ambient detection system, the Ambient Music Mod app uses device activities as triggers and predefined audio recording lengths. RELATED : Telegram’s New Update Brings ‘Power Saving’ Mode How It Works Android Police reports that Quinn’s audio capture and detection systems are similar to Google’s Now Playing feature. The app helps users detect and identify songs on their smartphones passively. Now Playing’s functionality is available for all Android devices, thanks to an app called Ambient Music Mod developed by a professional app developer Kieron Quinn. You don’t even need an internet connection. It works just like Shazam and SoundHound, but the difference is you don’t have to open an app to identify the music that’s playing. It has been a staple of Pixel devices ever since, just like the Google Camera app. In case you aren’t aware, Now Playing is a passive music identification and detection system introduced with the Pixel 2 in 2018. Thanks to an indie app developer, things have changed for the better. One such exclusive feature, called Now Playing, left us burning up in envy. Every new Android update brings several new features to the community, but some are exclusive to Pixel phones.
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