Google Play Music to get $14.99 per month family plan tomorrow

Google's event tomorrow won't be all about new Nexus hardware, it seems. The company is also set to announce a new pricing tier for its Play Music All Access streaming subscription service.
According to a rumor on the matter, starting on September 29 Google Play Music All Access will also be offered in a family package. For $14.99 per month, up to 6 of your family members will all be able to use the streaming service, each with his or her own account.
If you think this reminds you of something, well, it probably does: Apple Music has the exact same terms for its family plan. Oh, and the three-month free trials for Apple's service are going to start expiring soon, forcing people to make a decision about paying for it from that point on. We assume the timing of Google's family plan announcement is no coincidence then.
Source

Comments

Post a Comment

Kindly Comment Only related to Post

Popular posts from this blog

Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 for AT&T gets FCC approval

Image
The AT&T version of the Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 has payed a visit to the FCC, carrying the model number SM-P907A. The tablet packs 4G LTE connectivity and will operate on the LTE bands 4 and 17. There’s every indication that outside of this, the NotePRO 12.2 for AT&amp:T will feature the same specs as its international sibling. Under the hood of the tablet lives a Snapdragon 800 chipset with a 2.3GHz quad-core Krait 400 CPU, 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. There’s a microSD card slot on board as well as the S Pen stylus. The tablet runs Android 4.4 KitKat with TouchWiz UI on top. At the back, there’s an 8MP snapper with LED flash joined by a 2MP front-facing camera. The battery is 9,500mAh and as in most tablets isn’t user accessible. Currently, there’s no set time date for the tablet or pricing to speak of. If you’ve eyed to purchase the AT&T version of the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO, make sure to read our extensive review beforehand.
Read more

Xolo Play

Image
General 2G Network GSM 900 / 1800 3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100 SIM Mini-SIM Announced 2013, July Status Available. Released 2013, July Body Dimensions 138.4 x 70 x 10.4 mm (5.45 x 2.76 x 0.41 in) Weight 167 g (5.89 oz) Display Type IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors Size 720 x 1280 pixels, 4.7 inches (~312 ppi pixel density) Multitouch Yes Sound Alert types Vibration, MP3 ringtones Loudspeaker Yes 3.5mm jack Yes Memory Card slot microSD, up to 32 GB Internal 4 GB, 1 GB RAM Data GPRS Yes EDGE Yes Speed HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot Bluetooth Yes, v3.0 USB Yes, microUSB v2.0 Camera Primary 8 MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash Features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection Video Yes, 1080p@30fps Secondary Yes, 2 MP Features OS Android OS, v4.1.1 (Jelly Bean) Chipset Nvidia Tegra 3 CPU Qu...
Read more

Aliens in GTA 5

Image
Amidst a hodgepodge of GTA 5 Alien sightings, UFO appearances, Flying Saucers, and jetpack rumors, a tantalizing unsolved mystery continues to frustrate players. What Do These Symbols Mean?  Update April 23, 2014: Code delvers have reportedly made new progress, discovering Jetpack References in Source Code . Explorers have found spacecraft hovering over mountaintops and concealed in the skies high above significant landmarks. After meeting Omega in the desert, a series of glowing, pulsing Spaceship Parts appear scattered throughout San Andreas. Tracking them down leads to the creation of a tiny spacecraft, and unlocking of the Space Docker . But none of this explains GTA 5's greatest unsolved mystery: the meaning of the three most prominent Glyphs on a map painted atop Mt. Chiliad. The Truth is Out There, Somewhere For months, dedicated GTA 5 players have combed the map of San Andreas amassing clues, searching for anything which might explain the meaning ...
Read more

Garmin Vivofit Jr. tracks your kid's activity and motivates it along the way

Image
Garmin has announced a new fitness tracker for children aged four to nine, and it's called the Vivofit Jr. Along with its functions as an activity tracker, Garmin also boasts it as a motivator since its aim is to help inactive kids create new and healthy habits. The Vivofit Jr. has a one-year of battery life, as well as water resistance, sleep monitoring and step counting. It also comes in a bunch of interesting looking designs. Garmin bundles the activity tracker with a free app, which is compatible with iOS and Android. It has a "mobile adventure trail", which helps the child move about for a 60-minute daily goal. The color options you see above are digi camo, real flower and broken lava but plain black and purple strike will also be available. The Garmin Vivofit Jr. costs $80 and will be available in Target and Best Buy in the US. Source
Read more

Nvidia Launches GameStream, Adds Shield Button-Mapping

Image
Shield updated to Android 4.3. If you're an owner of Nvidia's portable Shield gaming console, there's some fairly hefty announcements coming your way today. As IGN previously reported from an event in Montreal , GameStream--beaming compatible PC games from your GTX-ready rig to the Shield--has officially left beta. And on the Android side, the Shield's library of mobile games has expanded considerably. After its launch, the Shield was only compatible with a particular list of Android games. But starting today, Nvidia has launched the Shield Gamepad Mapper, allowing nearly any Android title to be converted to Shield's controller inputs. Nvidia will release button mapping profiles on a weekly basis via over-the-air updates, but it's also possible to set your own configurations and share them with friends. IGN's review of the Nvidia Shield did take some contention with the--then beta--streaming of PC games to the portable unit. After spendin...
Read more

NSA is able to install spyware on all iPhones

Image
A leaked NSA document proves that the agency is capable of easily deploying spyware on all iPhones and can have access to user data including SMS messages, contacts, and even a user's location by utilizing cell tower information. What's even scarier is that the NSA can remotely access an iPhone's camera and microphone that is infected with the spyware. According to the leaked intel, the initiative, named DROPOUT JEEP, began in October of 2008. The document delineates that the NSA would need physical access to the device in order to install the software, which doesn't sound too bad. However, the German Magazine, Der Spiegel, which also published the DROPOUT JEEP data, believes that the NSA rerouted shipments of brand new iPhones before they went out to consumers to install the spyware. Even worse, there was some speculation a while back from Edward Snowden, that suggests Apple may have allowed the NSA access to their products. The news was reported...
Read more