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➡ Click here: Why does my music pause when i get a notification
I am experiencing this issue. This is the most annoying thing ever about the Samsung S6. Quote: Originally Posted by jeffhughes I have exactly the same problem - it was not an issue when I was on the HTC One M7. This happens to me with Nokia MixRadio all the time.
Sadly, I will have to change providers to use the iPhone, but the Android has some really screwed up problems. And in Windows 8, there was no way to see what you missed. It's just my personal preference. I checked on the Music app, and it is not met. One or both of those changes seems to have caused a mix-up in notification sounds from my reMind app. There is most definitely a solution. Other apps will often just stop playing when something else takes over. They usually always finish the whole song, but once it cut out piece in the middle of it.
I should let you know that on a scale of being technologically savvy, I am about a 3. Removed ticks to download lyrics and info, still happens.
Windows 10 Tip: Manage Notifications - Finding the culprit is really difficult but further observation may just help you solve this problem. I won't come back until this is fixed, for now Google Music is working wonderfully.
In Windows 8, Microsoft finally introduced system-wide notifications to its flagship OS, letting Windows and apps notify uses of important events when needed. But Windows 10 finally makes this functionality complete, adding a notification center called Action Center that is used to access and manage missed notifications. But the full-screen modal app notifications introduced in Windows 8 are no longer modal in Windows 10 and now appear in floating windows over apps. The introduction of Action Center—first introduced in Windows Phone 8. As with notification center interfaces found in mobile OSes like Android or iOS or Windows Phone, of course , Action Center is hidden by default and collects the system and app notifications you have not explicitly responded to. This is important because you could easily miss a pop-up notification. And in Windows 8, there was no way to see what you missed. Action Center is invoked by selecting the Action Center icon in the system tray, by swiping in from right screen edge on a touch screen, or by typing WINKEY + A. The larger top area of this pane is used to hold missed notifications, while the bottom area houses a collapsible grid of Quick Action tiles, which are frequently-needed system settings like Wi-Fi, screen brightness, Airplane Mode and the like. Notifications will vary from app to app. But you can perform the following actions here. Expand and collapse an individual notification. By default, each notification is collapsed and provides a minimal amount of information. You can, however, expand a notification to see more by selecting the little chevron icon below the Close button. Respond to a notification. To respond to a notification, select it in the list of notifications. This will trigger the related app and navigate correctly to the item that triggered the notification. For example, if you select the notification shown above, Task Manager runs and displays the Startup tab automatically. If you select an email message, the Mail app will run and display that email message. When you respond to a notification this way, it is removed from Action Center. You can also configure certain options related to notifications and Action Center in Settings. The following options are related to notifications: Show me tips about Windows. Enabled by default, this option will let Windows pop-up helpful tips about using Windows 10. Enabled by default, this option determines whether apps are allowed to display pop-up notifications. Show notifications on the lock screen. Also enabled by default, this option determines whether notifications are displayed on the lock screen. Hide notifications while presenting. Disabled by default, you can use this option to prevent Windows from displaying pop-up notifications when you are using PowerPoint or projecting the display to a second screen for presentations. Show notifications from these apps. Here, you can determine which apps are allowed to display pop-up notifications. You're not here for the ads. But ads help us keep the lights on. And you can support our journalism by taking advantage of one of these options: Sign-up for a free Thurrott. Or, if you don't want an account, you can put Thurrott. Whichever you choose, thanks!