Android stretches its resources beyond mobile screens to access our framework: in the form of a clock and the name of the Wear OS, the operating system of the & # 39; smartwatches & # 39; The said system a The Android version is tailored to the most advanced clock needs, in appearance and use. And it has its hidden details, such as the amazing drum sequencer we don't know yet.
From the touchscreen it is very easy to compose music by marking the drawings in chronological order, this is the way for most applications to perform music work. And Wear OS is hiding one of those programs like Easter egg or & # 39; Easter egg & # 39 ;, 9to5Google has shown. Curious The sequencer is in the torch app
Create your own drum rhythms with Wear OS
The Easter egg skins were recently revealed after the sequence to be created in the tile of the Wear OS app you are bringing, an app that perfectly illuminates the clock screen to illuminate short distances. What initially helps you the most is directing you in the dark or properly pressing the key when we get home at night, and the door to applying for curious music. And it is enough to mark the different strokes of the sequence to create full rhythmic rhythms, all from the clock.
As the app sounds, this & # 39; s Easter egg & # 39; needs a smartwatch with a speaker. By law, the most modern version of Wear OS is not required as it will work on 9 feet and at least 8 Oreo. Also activated for:
- Turn on the torch system on the clock.
- When the flashlight is off, double-tap the clock and, third, keep your finger on the screen.
- If done correctly, the clock screen will glow in different colors while rotating fast. After that will emerge the battery sequencer.
Google's hidden usage shows a grid of 4 x 4 points that allows for tagging with hype (blue), box (turquoise), metal (purple) or cymbals (red). The level is set to 135 BPM and it can't be changed, it's probably worse for this little secret.
If you have a watch and Wear OS you can already try this hidden Google app, it's as amazing as it is fun. It also allows for the complexity of complex rhythms despite the ease of approach.
Via | 9to5Google
