There are four years, Google has launched an online music service that you can use to load up to 20,000 songs in the cloud and access it from your Web browser, smartphone or tablet.
Seen also : Google launches Android at Work program
Today and while most of us have probably never reached the limit of 20,000 songs previously imposed on users of the service, Google Play Music is changing , since the service is now shifting to a higher cap, by setting the new limit to 50,000 songs.
This addition is certainly welcome for users who have a lot of songs (retrieved from a CD, a digital purchase, etc.) and want to access it through the cloud, especially in For very specific titles they might not find on streaming services like Google Play Music Access or Spotify.
The service is free for those who have a Google account , and although Google Play Music also offers a subscription service "Unlimited" that lets you listen to millions of tracks for a monthly fee, the latter will be very useful if you have an Android device, for example.
A unified music storage
You can download your music library on Google Play using the application Google Music Manage r or through installable application from the Chrome Web Store . Once your music is online, you can use the Play Music app on your mobile device or open any supported Web browser and visit play.google.com/music to start streaming your tracks (or handle your music library or downloading music). You can also create instant mix when you want to create a playlist of songs in your library.
Google says that every song you download up to a capacity of 300 MB Multiplying this figure by 50,000 (now limits authorized by the search giant), it means that theoretically Google offers users up to 15 To free storage for music - although I suspect that most of the songs are much, much smaller.
Personally, I use Play Music since the service was launched, and so far, my music library contains only 10,000 songs ... Anyway, it's nice to know that I probably will not be running out of space soon.
How do you listen to music on your smartphone or tablet? Did you have reached the threshold of 20,000 songs?
Seen also : Google launches Android at Work program
Today and while most of us have probably never reached the limit of 20,000 songs previously imposed on users of the service, Google Play Music is changing , since the service is now shifting to a higher cap, by setting the new limit to 50,000 songs.
This addition is certainly welcome for users who have a lot of songs (retrieved from a CD, a digital purchase, etc.) and want to access it through the cloud, especially in For very specific titles they might not find on streaming services like Google Play Music Access or Spotify.
A unified music storage
You can download your music library on Google Play using the application Google Music Manage r or through installable application from the Chrome Web Store . Once your music is online, you can use the Play Music app on your mobile device or open any supported Web browser and visit play.google.com/music to start streaming your tracks (or handle your music library or downloading music). You can also create instant mix when you want to create a playlist of songs in your library.
Google says that every song you download up to a capacity of 300 MB Multiplying this figure by 50,000 (now limits authorized by the search giant), it means that theoretically Google offers users up to 15 To free storage for music - although I suspect that most of the songs are much, much smaller.
Personally, I use Play Music since the service was launched, and so far, my music library contains only 10,000 songs ... Anyway, it's nice to know that I probably will not be running out of space soon.
How do you listen to music on your smartphone or tablet? Did you have reached the threshold of 20,000 songs?