anon5664829
Banned
LOL It's not confusing on iOS.
What is so confusing... one is for Notifications... one is for everything else.
DONE!
No, one is for media one for notifications and one for Alarms but still, how is it confusing?
LOL It's not confusing on iOS.
What is so confusing... one is for Notifications... one is for everything else.
DONE!
Something to think about. WP has it basis in simplicity. Microsoft surly knows some might want a feature but wont add it. Why do I think this is. Well it has its basis in security and patents. Plain and simple if Microsoft can give us the feature and keep our device safe and our data secure we get it. There might be security reasons preventing the addition of some features. WP uses sandboxing to keep applications from pulling secure data from one app to the other. Could this be why are developers having a hard time figuring a way to give us this simple option without limiting the security of the device? Could it be that this option when used in the traditional fashion is patented by another entity. All of this plays into what will be made available to us. I am not making excuses for Microsoft am just pointing out that I would rather deal with a device where I have to take a second to adjust the volume once in a while than to have a less secure device or to have to pay more for my device because of a patent lawsuit
My problem is that when I'm listening to music or Audible with headphones, I need to turn down the volume. Then later, my phone rings or I receive a text and I can't hear it because the volume is at 5/30 and I'm more than 10 ft away.
The answer in my opinion is to provide separate volume controls for different things, but to satisfy those who claim it's too difficult to understand (not sure how) make it so each one by default is locked to the master -- which is pretty much as it is now.
Media, Notification, Ringer and Master would be great.
I also have to disagree with the OP. One single sound control is a pain. Like some others here, my ringtone volume is set on 30. I forget about it, put my headphone on to listen to some music and BAM, music is killing my eardrums. Not nice. And then, of course, I miss calls because I lowered the volume down to 5/6. Different sets of volume controls are not difficult or confusing, they are practical and needed asap. This has nothing to do with turning WP into an iPhone or an Android clone. It's just good sense.
When the volume is set to 30, its not load enough. Its not like a black berry with the bass /volume boost.
Sent from my SGH-i677 using Board Express
I was beginning to think I had a special, magic phone, but then you ruined my dream... You took my one chance of happiness and crushed it. Crushed it into little tiny, bite-size pieces.Seeing this thread bumped reminded me that it seems like WP8 is already keeping track of different volume settings (at least for bluetooth devices). When I'm connected to my car, it keeps the volume high (25 so I can actually hear music over A2DP), but then when I turn the car off, volume returns to normal.