Even if you're not paying for All Access or YouTube Music Key, Google Play can be a useful way to stream your personal music collection. With its free "locker" service, you can store thousands of tunes online and stream them from the web, as well as your favorite Android and iOS devices. By keeping them in the cloud, they're quickly accessible across a range of hardware and won't clog up your precious onboard storage. Until now Google has set a limit of 20,000 tracks per user, but today it's raising that amount to 50,000. It's a significant increase, and one that might appeal if you have a mammoth music library full of EPs, remixes and B-sides that aren't available from the major streaming services.
Google Play Music now lets you store 50,000 songs in the cloud
Related Posts:
'Portal' turning into a game of hyperdimensional pinball Developer Valve legendarily has a hard time counting to "3" but that doesn't mean getting your hands on some new Portal action is too far out of reach. It just might not be in a place you'd expect. The long-running Zen Pinba… Read More
EU court finds Skype's name too similar to Sky broadcaster's Microsoft has lost another legal battle against British Sky Broadcasting (BSkyB), after a European court found Skype's name to be too similar to the latter's. The judges also ruled that the service's cloud-like logo "would f… Read More
The clone that won't disappear: 'Threes' vs. '2048' on Google Play> Google removed the quirky puzzle game Threes from the Play store on Tuesday. Its removal was unceremonious and sudden, but that's not exactly why Threes creator Asher Vollmer found the situation frustrating. That came do… Read More
Daily Roundup: Steam Early Access, Microsoft Surface trade-in and more! In today's Daily Roundup, you can read all about how developers have embraced Steam's Early Access program, learn about Microsoft's new trade-in program for its old Surface tablets and find out how much money Comcast wasted … Read More
Nanotube-soaked spiders spin super-strong silk Orb spider silk, already among the toughest and strongest materials found in nature, could soon get a super-strong nanoscale upgrade. A research team from the University of Trento, Italy recently sprayed 15 Orb-weaving spide… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment