Jun 14, AM. Aug 9, PM. Page content loaded. Jun 14, AM in response to larrynj In response to larrynj Jun 14, PM in response to larrynj In response to larrynj Jun 14, PM. It plays different shows than the ones pictured!!! Jun 26, PM. Jul 21, AM in response to larrynj In response to larrynj Jul 21, AM. I keep trying to play some older episodes of a podcast I just learned about and it keeps playing random other podcasts that I follow instead.
So irritating! Aug 11, AM. This is happening to me currently and it is so aggravating!! I never liked this new podcast update to begin with and now that this is happening I am totally over it. There was nothing wrong with the old format to begin with. Aug 12, AM. Aug 14, PM. Aug 14, PM in response to merao In response to merao. Each episode is available to download, mark for streaming, or stream immediately.
Even with limited terms, I was always able to find what I was looking for via search. Setting features: automatic feed refreshing can be set to wifi only helpful for my limited data plan , on a schedule ranging from every hours or at a specific location. Downcast allows you to select between streaming, downloading, or manually choosing new episodes.
I made several playlists within minutes of subscribing to all of my favorites. There are a host of sharing options accessed via the individual episode screen. Users can take actions like copy, email, open in web browser, or utilize almost every social media service to share.
The top page of Instacast automatically displays unplayed podcasts so you can see what you have waiting with one glance. Sharing is limited to Twitter. Like Downcast, Instacast is available for purchase on Mac, and when an account is created, all podcasts and settings will sync between iOS devices and a Mac desktop or laptop.
The downside to Instacast is the price. Instacast would be a good option if syncing between an iOS device and a Mac computer is a must. However, Downcast has a more streamlined, user-friendly approach. RSSRadio7 is the perfect option for a beginning podcaster. When the app is opened for the first time, users are shown a welcome screen with a brief description of the simplest way to get started. Downloads button not only shows you any downloads in process, it also gives a storage report so users know when they need to start deleting podcasts.
The setting tab has a short list of global settings to adjust. Default Subscription Settings will take uses to a more detailed list of options for streaming, archiving, and playback functions. Once users are subscribed to a podcast they can manually adjust sepcific settings for each one. Notes and sharing options are available for individual podcasts. Despite the ads, the interface of RSSRadio7 is clean and easy to navigate. I prefer it to Apple Podcasts because of its handy helps and support.
One of the best things about Podcasts app is the price: free. I loved the On-The-Go station, a special playlist for playing just the episodes you select. Settings are not universal. Users must adjust settings for each subscription. This is time consuming but the customization is nice. Sharing is limited to text, email, Twitter, and Facebook. Two major downsides: 1. No access to episode notes.
No wifi only configuration. Synchronization is easy through iTunes, but your phone needs to be plugged in to sync to a computer. If you are recreational podcast listener, this is a great option. But my friend Amy loves her Windows phone, so I asked her to help me out for this post. I feel it is only fair to start with a disclaimer on my review: I only started exploring podcasts a few days ago, and my only experience with smart phones has been with the Windows Nokia Lumia that I have owned for 10 months now.
I will say I have been very pleased with my Windows phone in all aspects… other than its ability to survive being drowned in a toilet by my one-year-old son. I first started searching for podcasts on my phone through the Windows Store. It was easy to search podcasts there by genre, top rated, top free, etc.
Overall, in my infantile experience with podcasts and podcast apps, my advice for any Windows Phone users would be to stick with the apps that are already programmed into your phone. No downloading or payments necessary, Windows Phones allow you to listen and manage your podcast subscriptions with ease. Reminiscent of Stitcher, SlapDash is a selective catalog of podcasts. You can easily sync across devices via the Cloud or a Facebook login.
There is no access to show notes, nor is there the ability to create any kind of custom categories or playlists. And there is absolutely no manual control. The prime feature of Castro is its one-of-a-kind Triage system which involves an inbox and a queue. Instead of overloading you with every new content, the Triage system filters recommendations of episodes based on your previous interests.
The huge add-ons to this latest version include the Trim silence, Full chapter support, Apple Watch support, and more. This app is popular for its comprehensive features, chic design, and ease of use. The creators of the app have won three Google awards for this innovative app — highly-rated by both Android and iOS users.
Let me remind you though, real beauty is not skin-deep. The playback features are amazing. Up next allows you to organize and queue your favorite episodes conveniently. You no longer need to struggle listening in loud environments as Volume boost enhances vocal sounds while intelligently canceling background noise.
Stream, adjust play speed, save space, trim silence, skip dreary intros or play directly from Sonos. Use filters to sort episodes you like and feel free to doze off whilst setting the sleep timer. Castbox is a great alternative that works well with all the standard features of a podcast app like the sleep timer, adjustable playback speed, volume boost, trim silence, etc. Castbox lets you enjoy a huge archive of podcast, audiobook and radio channel episodes — over 50 million of them.
Despite the abundance in content, the app maintains a clean interface which is the deal for most people. Google is doing to their podcast selection what they did to their messaging selection.
There are currently three different platforms for podcasts from Google. The first is Google Podcasts. Finally, a lot of people upload daily or weekly shows, podcasts, and similar material to YouTube. It had a rough start, but it works much better now. Pocket Casts used to be one of the easiest recommendations on any app list we have here at Android Authority.
The app has an excellent UI, good discoverability features, some power user features, and even some customization features like themes.
This was a premium app back in its day. Podbean is a fairly popular podcast app and it works pretty well. It boasts a metric ton of podcasts organized into various categories.
You can subscribe, stream, download, and listen as you choose. It also comes with lock screen controls, various audio effects, Chromecast support, Android Auto support, and integration with Amazon Alexa.
That means you can use it virtually everywhere. Podcast Addict is one of the most popular free podcast apps.
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