Gadgetory

hello again ladies and gentlemen I'm Joe Hindy the android authority app guy we are nearing the end of May which means it's time to round up the best android apps that were released this month 5217 is an application that aims to increase your productivity the central premise is that you can use it to time intervals where you work for 52 minutes followed by a 17 minute break this routine is supposed to help you work better and the application will log how many cycles you went through during the course of your average workday it's a simple application with a clean at colorful design and recent updates have also added Android wear support it's an expensive which is nice and it has no in-app purchases beam is a social networking application that allows you to take video of what you're doing and post it online unlike most other networks that do a similar function this one doesn't let you see or edit the video before you post us online so whatever your phone sees is what everyone else sees it's a fun concept and refreshing since there are no filters or editing to gum up the works it's worth a shot if you're looking for something unique Turks guy made some ways when it first came out because it charged Android users a yearly subscription while iOS users only got charged once even so dark sky is a pretty decent weather application that's a lot of fun to use it has your basic stuff like forecasts and weather radar paid users will get up-to-the-minute weather updates along with widgets alerts and a daily summary about the weather even if you're not paying for a yearly subscription the free version is still pretty good if you need something simple fallout 4 live wallpaper is as you may have guessed a live wallpaper application that is themed like fallout 4 it's a simple wallpaper and it displays 5 bobbleheads that move wobble and sway depending on how you move your device and your home screens there is also a camera panning effect as you scroll the bobbleheads you can pick our customizable foot overall you can't change it all that much it strikes a good balance between being fun but not too flashy and it's entirely free back in the day foobar2000 was one of the more well-known audio players on PC and it's still used by many audiophiles today now it's on Android and like it's PC counterparts foobar2000 employs a simple if slightly antiquated design with a decent amount of features it also features support for lesser-known codecs such as flak and Muse pack just in case you have a high quality music collection the music application is completely free with in-app purchases and it's worth a shot if you want something really simple join is a pretty nifty little application that can do some awesome stuff it's a service that connects your Android device to your web enabled PC similar to how pushbullet does it except for this one costs 499 once instead of asking for a subscription you can reply to messages and text messages for most services check notifications share your clipboard and it even comes with tasker integration encryption and file sharing you can try it out for free with a 30-day trial before you buy it there is also a Chrome extension and a Windows 10 app launch 0 is a cute little weather application that's currently in beta the premise is simple there is a weather cat that tells you about the weather it has a pretty basic set of features including a twice daily forecast for your zip code the general forecast pollen allergy and humidity levels and there's an adorable little cat that sends you funny gifs and makes comments on the weather it's a free app with no in-app purchases but you'll have to join the public beta before you can download the app that link is in the video description below if you're interested quick is a video editor and one of the few that exists on Android unfortunately it's not a hardcore video editor but rather a video composer where you can pick video clips and images that all get warped together into a little video that you can then share with your friends it comes with filters a simple to use interface music that you can use as background and you can reorder your various clips and images to make the video flow how you want it's not on Final Cut pros level but it's better than most science journal is an application that allows you to use various sensors in your device to record data for use in various types of research you can measure things like how loud something is how much light is being produced and more using the sensors on your device you can also connect hardware sensors to the device and then record that it that way it's meant for academics more than the casual consumer but it's still pretty nifty and it's completely free this basis is a new kind of social media platform where you can join groups and then post about various things inside of the group each post is its own thread that can generate its own discussion think of it like Google's version of Reddit with each space being like a subreddit there's no limit to the types of spaces you can create or join right now and it's a decent little way to have conversations about specific topics it's also partially integrated with Google Plus in that you can see spaces notifications there if you use both and that about does it for this video folks if you want more Android apps and games news check out the Android apps weekly show which is linked there on the screen and in the video description below don't forget to subscribe and keep it tuned to android authority because we are your source for all things android as always thanks for watching everybody and have a wonderful day