YouTube Music has revolutionized the way users search for songs with its latest feature, “hum to search,” now available on the Android app. This innovative tool allows users to find a song simply by humming, whistling, or singing the tune, even if they can’t recall the lyrics or title. Additionally, users can play a recorded audio clip of the song for the app to identify it accurately.
In other news, Meta and Activision are facing a lawsuit from the families of victims of a tragic school shooting in Texas. The lawsuit alleges that the companies exposed the shooter to the weapon he used, conditioned him to see it as a solution to his problems, and trained him in its use. The plaintiffs claim that the companies exploited alienated teenage boys, turning them into mass shooters.
Meanwhile, Sony has launched its rebranded ULT series in India, featuring a range of cutting-edge personal audio devices. The ULT Power Sound lineup includes wireless speakers and noise-cancelling headphones with a new design language aimed at improving accessibility for consumers. Sony’s decision to simplify its product names under the ULT series reflects a strategic branding revamp.
Additionally, Google’s upcoming Pixel 10 will feature a Tensor G5 chip manufactured by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), breaking away from its previous partnership with Samsung. The Tensor G4 chip for the Pixel 9 will continue to be produced by Samsung with minor enhancements.
Lastly, Oppo is gearing up to launch its third-generation flagship Android tablet, rumored to be released as the OnePlus Pad 2 in India. Leaked details suggest potential upgrades in wired charging capabilities for the device, hinting at an exciting new addition to the tech market in the coming year.