Game mode dashboard One of the most impressive hidden functions in Android 12 system is the game mode dashboard. This function is hidden in the depths of the settings application, which is a bit confusing. First, open your settings, and then click notification options. On the new screen, scroll down a little to the "General" section, and you need to click "Do Not Disturb Mode". Select "schedule" in the newly jumped page, and then you will see an option of "game" on the schedule. Click the pinion icon on the right. Click this gear. Finally, turn the switch to the on position. If the game you are playing supports this simple function, you will see a dark translucent arrow on the right side of the screen. Click the arrow to display a small controller icon, and then click the icon to bring up the dashboard (finally! )。 Here, you will see all kinds of interesting options, although not all games support these options. You can choose to broadcast your game live on YouTube, optimize it (also known as draining your battery), turn on the frame rate counter, turn on the Do Not Disturb switch, and add shortcuts to recording and/or screenshot on your game screen. You will also see an option to view your profile, where you can view your leaderboard position and achievements. Tactile feedback after audio Although tactile feedback is not new to smartphones, Android 12 system is trying to jump out of this circle and make tactile feedback more interesting and useful for ordinary users. If you don't remember what' tactile feedback' is, it's just a tiny vibration, which can help digital interfaces get more tactile feelings. For example, when you are typing on an on-screen keyboard, if you enable tactile feedback, you will feel a slight vibration when you press a letter. This is to make you feel like typing on a physical keyboard. Android 12 goes a step further, integrating the tactile function and sound of our mobile phone. Each device will establish a unique haptic mode for each ringtone installed by default. In this way, even if your bell is off, you can know who is calling you. Beep, beep. Oh, that must be Kathy! \'。 Even more exciting, Google has opened this feature to developers through its HapticGenerator API. Developers can plug in this API and automatically generate tactile patterns for their music and sound effects. Games, movies and concerts become more immersive, because when you touch the media, they will directly input real-time feelings into your hands. One-handed mode If you are a current or former iPhone user (at least from 20 14), this seems a little late, especially considering that it looks very simple. Moreover, if you are an Android phone user with a larger screen, you may feel very lucky, because this one-handed mode has finally been added to the list of available functions. One-handed mode allows you to temporarily lower the upper part of the screen to the lower part by clicking or sliding to facilitate navigation. That's it. To enable this feature, you need to go to your settings menu. Then, slide all the way to the bottom and click System. Then we click on the gesture, followed by one-handed mode. You will eventually see several options on the screen. You can choose' pull the screen to your hand' or open' one-hand mode shortcut'. However, in actual use, this will conflict with other gestures in the application, such as sliding down and refreshing. You need to put your finger in the right position to make it work without making mistakes. I recommend this shortcut. This will place a beautiful floating button in the lower right corner of the screen. Click on it, and the top half of the screen will slide down. Materials You Android 12 used a lot of materials in your design language. As can be seen from the promotional materials, Google has high hopes for it. To be fair, it looks good. With Material You, you will be able to personalize the aesthetics of your mobile phone interface. Just adjust some settings or change your wallpaper, and the rest will be done automatically. The core function of Material You is that it designs a system-wide color scheme from your wallpaper, which can be synchronized on multiple devices to create a homogeneous and unique visual experience. This means that your smart watch, TV or other devices running Android 12 under the same user will meet the same aesthetic. In essence, if the wallpaper you use is mainly blue, your icon and application background will use blue to echo the nature of your wallpaper. Using materials will bring personalized aesthetic experience to your mobile phone. The core function of Material You is that it designs a system-wide color scheme from your wallpaper, which can be synchronized on multiple devices to create a homogeneous but unique visual experience. Easter eggs are abundant, and each Android version will have a special menu. Android 12 is no exception, except that it has three eggs. The first egg is familiar to anyone who discovered the surprise of Android before. You go into settings, then say mobile phone, then find "Android version" and click it repeatedly. There used to be ghosts and Oreos. This time, there is a clock. If you drag the pointer on the clock to display 12, you will see a big number 12 with some bubbles around it, which makes you look like you are doing a color blindness test. Once you do this, you unlock the egg component. Enter your gadget settings and you will find "Android Easter Eggs" at the top. According to your material settings, this is a very attractive gadget. It will allow you to access the entire palette running on your device according to your wallpaper. The third menu is to visit the URL on your device and click the big' ol link. You will be able to place a huge statue with the number 12 in the augmented reality space. Besides, if you look at the back of the statue, you will see a list of ice cream flavors, whose initials are spelled Material You.