Saturday, February 29, 2020

10 best baseball apps and MLB apps for Android!

MLB At Bat best baseball apps for android
Baseball is one of the most popular sports around the world. It's also the oldest active professional sport in the United States. It has a rich history with plenty of lore and a ton of amazing players from all over the world. Believe it or not, baseball is kind of in a renaissance period and the sport is actually gaining in popularity. Part of that is because of all the ways you can interact with the game now, including MLB's outstanding (and surprisingly inexpensive) live game streaming. We can help you find some excellent apps to enjoy the game more. Here are the best baseball apps for Android!


Two types of baseball apps

There are two different types of baseball apps. The first are for people trying to experience the game from an entertainment perspective. This includes news sites, blogs, live streaming, radio, social media, and things like that. These types of apps give people a greater ability to enjoy the game in ways they definitely couldn't 20 years ago. Baseball is surprisingly good with its streaming rights and you can find baseball games on most major streaming services as well as an official MLB streaming experience that is vastly better than most other major sports.

The second type of baseball app are for people who actually play the game. These include score-keeping apps, stat apps, fantasy baseball apps, and other such things. These apps aid people in enjoying the game of baseball on a more active level and, in some cases, can be better than the old paper and pencil methods from years ago. We have both types of baseball apps on this list so let's get started.


ESPN

Price: Free / $4.99 per month

ESPN is kind of an easy choice for baseball fans. It covers the sport with decent coverage, analysis, and highlight videos. You also get trade rumors, stats, schedules, scores, and the usual stuff. It even has some live streaming capabilities if you already have cable. ESPN also supplies ESPN+, a $4.99 per month streaming service with a bunch of extra on-demand and live streaming sporting events. It covers quite a bit of baseball, even some minor league stuff, the Little League World Series, and other baseball-related events. It's definitely a lot better than it used to be in terms of app stability. The opinion pieces can be a little preachy, though.

ESPN screenshot 2020


Google Assistant and Search

Price: Free

Google Assistant is great for sports fans. In fact, it was one of the first things Google added to the app before it was called Google Assistant. A simple question gets you scores, schedules, news, and various other information. It's also good for checking the weather before heading out to the game. The Google Feed section automatically populates with stuff you care about. Over time, the app will just give you scores, updates, and news without you asking for it. You can also set what teams you care about in the settings if you want to. It's a worthy pick if you like baseball or any sports for that matter.

Google App is one of the best moon calendar apps for android


Feedly

Price: Free

Feedly is an RSS reader. People can populate it with whatever news sites that they want. This makes it one of the better baseball apps for news. You add blogs and news sites that you like. Feedly shows you the latest articles from all of them when opened. This is a great way to keep track of multiple sites at once through one app. It also features cross-platform support with PC, IFTTT, Twitter, Facebook, and others. That makes it easy to follow baseball personalities and other stuff too.


iScore Baseball

Price: Free / $19.99

iScore is another baseball scorecard app. It has functionality for both baseball and softball although the scoring isn't really any different between them. The app lets you create rosters and leagues, score full games, export games for sharing, and more. It's another app for people like coaches, little leagues, and super fans who want their own stat sheets. It's definitely one of the better baseball apps for amateur players and pick-up games as well. The app's pro version goes for $19.99. That's fairly steep but the free version seems to work pretty well.

iscore best baseball apps for android


MLB At Bat

Price: Free / $2.99 per month / $19.99 per year

MLB At Bat is one of the essential baseball apps. The app lets fans watch any out-of-market baseball game. That includes 60fps video. The app also includes radio broadcasts, a video archive, stats, news, schedules, rosters, and support for Spanish. The live baseball is quite good and boasts 60fps playback, rewinding live games, closed captioning, and more. The full subscription goes for $19.99 per year, but that's a whole lot less than other sports charge for their similar services. MLB should be constantly lauded for how good this app is at streaming sports.

MLB At Bat is one of the best sports apps for android



SofaScore

Price: Free / Up to $2.99

SofaScore is one of the best score apps for any sport and that includes baseball. The app gives you up-to-the-minute scores across virtually every sport you know and several you might not know. The app's UI is clean, colorful, and easy to use. You shouldn't have any major problems setting up the leagues you want to keep track of and switching between them. This one is a bit overkill if you want to only follow baseball scores since it is designed to follow a ton of different sports. Otherwise, it's a solid app with very few complaints from us or, well, anyone else.


theScore

Price: Free

theScore is a sports news app. They cover many sports, including NFL, NHL, NBA, soccer, the Olympics, and baseball. The app has a clean UI. It also lets you pick your favorite teams and only shows news about those teams. The app includes scores, schedules, stats, news, and highlight videos when available. Basically, it's a rock solid alternative to larger, usually more bloated baseball apps like ESPN or Yahoo sports. The app has the occasional bug but the developers usually do a fairly decent job of squashing them. Otherwise, this is a solid sports app.


Twitter

Price: Free

Twitter is a surprisingly good spot for sports. Most baseball personalities, players, journalists, and teams have individual accounts. They provide a near constant stream of updates, news, highlights, live scores, and discussion. You can usually find stuff like short highlight clips moments after they happen versus waiting for the big blogs to post about it. The app itself is functional if not overly inspiring. You log in, follow the baseball accounts, and then scroll through the Tweets. We're big fans of the Cleveland Indians Twitter page, but all of the teams do a fairly good job. Just avoid the politics because Twitter politics are the literal worst.


Yahoo Sports

Price: Free

Yahoo Sports and its fantasy sports platform, Yahoo Fantasy Sports, are excellent options for baseball fans. They both compete directly with ESPN and its fantasy sports platform as the top two sports news sites on the Internet. Yahoo sports gives you the usual stuff, including scores, news, rumors, the schedule, injuries, and other such things. The fantasy sports app is probably just as good as ESPN's, but we like the simplicity of Yahoo's just a little bit more. ESPN does a little bit better with live streaming MLB games as Yahoo tends to focus a little more on football. However, both are above average when it comes to news, scores, standings, and all of that stuff.


Live TV apps

Price: Free trial / varies

Live TV apps are great baseball apps. They let you stream live television from a bunch of different channels. All of the major services support local channels and that usually includes local sports channels like Fox Sports another such stations. Most of them also support cloud DVR, remember your favorite channels, and other useful features. This is about the only way to stream in-market games since MLB's official streaming service usually doesn't let you watch home games. YouTube TV, DirecTV Now, Sling TV, Hulu TV, and Fubo TV are the big players in this space right now. They all support local channels and local sports channels most of the time.


10 best baseball games for Android!

10 best sports apps for Android!

If we missed any great baseball apps, tell us about them in the comments! You can also click here to check out our latest Android app and game lists!



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Hushed gives you a second private number for just $25

Hushed Private Phone Line Features

Whether you're signing up for an online service or making an impulsive purchase, a phone number is often needed. But giving out your number makes you easy prey for scammers and telemarketers looking to bombard you with illicit phone calls and texts.

Fortunately, you can protect your privacy for just $25 with a Hushed Private Phone Line. In the same way that you have a throwaway email address for signups, having a second phone number can be very useful.

The Hushed app is like having a second phone but without the hassle or cost. You get all the same perks of having a spare phone with a new number, such as Wi-Fi calling, customizable voicemails, and call-forwarding.

Get all the same perks of having a spare phone.

You can buy and sell items on Craigslist, apply for dating apps, or exchange phone numbers with strangers without worrying about your privacy.

The plan is a lifetime subscription to Hushed, which includes a combination of 6,000 texts or 1,000 minutes in credit per year. The license and credit automatically renew at the end of each year at no extra cost to you. You can also choose from hundreds of area codes across the US and Canada. There's even a UK plan if you're across the pond.

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Prime Video doesn’t get the credit it deserves

Amazon Prime video shown on smartphone stock photo

Netflix this, Netflix that. Netflix and chill. It feels like every time someone talks about video streaming services, Netflix is the main topic. It's like nothing else exists.

I've been using Amazon Prime Video for a while now and can tell you it's vastly underrated. It's just as good as Netflix, if not better in some ways. However, people still don't talk about it much, and some even think of it as a low-grade streaming service. I want to try and change that.

The content is top-notch

the man in the high castle

The Man in the High Castle

So, what exactly makes Prime Video so special? Let's start with its original content, which is the bread and butter of any streaming service. While some of it isn't anything to write home about, there are a lot of critically acclaimed and award-winning titles to watch from various genres.

For example, if you're into comedy, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is a must-watch. It's a very unique show that tells the story of a housewife in the 1960s who decides to pursue a career as a stand-up comedian. Everything from the storyline, the acting, and the production is top-notch.

If you're into drama and sci-fi, you should check out The Man in the High Castle. It shows a parallel universe in which the Allied Powers lost the second World War and Germany and Japan rule the US. I generally don't like historic or science fiction shows, but I love this one, which just goes to show how good it really is.

In addition to award-winning titles, there are some lesser-known shows available for streaming that are worth your attention. These include The Widow, which follows Georgia Wells (played by Kate Beckinsale) who believes her husband was killed in a plane crash years ago, but then discovers that he is still alive in Congo. Then there's Absentia, a show that revolves around FBI agent Emily Byrne (Stana Katic) who disappears while on the job and is proclaimed dead but is then found alive six years later in a cabin in the woods with no memory of what happened to her.

You'll find a bunch of other popular non-original movies and TV shows on Prime Video. Some of the best ones, in my opinion, include the hilarious Curb Your Enthusiasm, the action-packed The Night Manager, and the thrilling Mr. Robot. There are great foreign-language shows available as well, with one of the best ones being the German gangster series called 4 Blocks. If you enjoy shows like The Sopranos, you'll love this one.

I can't highlight all the great Prime Video content in this post, as that would make it too long. Just know this: whether you're into comedy, action, drama, shows, movies or documentaries, you'll always find something great to watch on Prime Video. While not all content will blow your mind, a lot of shows and movies are grade-A quality. You can check out some of it in the posts linked below:

It's cheaper than Netflix

Amazon Prime Video vs Netflix - apps on Pixel 3 XL phone

In addition to offering great content, Prime Video is also affordable. In the US, the standalone service goes for $8.99 per month, allows for three simultaneous streams, and supports 4K resolution. Netflix's standard plan, on the other hand, goes for $12.99 and allows you to watch content in HD quality on two screens at the same time. The premium plans bump the number of screens to four, the streaming resolution to 4K, and the price to $15.99 — making it much more expensive than Prime Video. The price differences are even bigger in Europe, especially considering you can get Amazon Prime for 50% off for the first six months.

Prime Video is part of Amazon's Prime subscription.

If you're willing to pay a few bucks more, you can opt for Amazon's Prime subscription that includes Prime Video along with free shipping, access to Amazon's music streaming service, unlimited photo storage, and much more. The subscription costs $119 per year if you pay upfront, which comes out to $9.92 per month. If you opt to pay monthly, the price jumps to $12.99, which is still a great deal all things considered.

So, is Amazon Prime Video better than Netflix?

Amazon Prime Video Android

I'm not trying to bash Netflix. I've used it a lot and have enjoyed watching the many movies and shows it offers. I'm also not saying that Prime Video is better overall than Netflix. What I am saying is that Prime Video just doesn't get the credit it deserves, mainly because it's overshadowed by Netflix. A lot of people still believe that Prime Video offers lower-grade content than Netflix — partly due to the fact you can get it for free with a Prime subscription — but that's not the case. Prime Video is a worthy competitor to Netflix, offering loads of great content as well as a cheaper subscription.

If you haven't tried it out yet, my advice is to give it a go. Take advantage of the free trial Amazon offers and check out a few shows mentioned in this post. You can always switch back to Netflix or any other streaming services you're using if you don't like what you see.

What are your thoughts on Amazon Prime Video? Let us know in the comments!

More posts about Amazon Prime Video



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We asked, you told us: Most of you care what your phone looks like and that’s OK

Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra right rear profile 1

Last week Galaxy S20 reviews started rolling in, which prompted me to ask you how you feel about phone design.

I happen to care a lot about the way my phone looks. I want it to look somewhat unique and simple, but not too cookie-cutter, you know? I'm sure you've heard me say this before, but I really like the Pixel 4's design. It fits my criteria for good phone design.

I also can't really get over how boring the Galaxy S20 lineup looks. So, I asked you how important phone design is to you when choosing a new smartphone.

How much does phone design matter to you?

Results

38% of Android Authority readers care a lot about what their phone looks like. It needs to look and feel premium for those voters to even consider buying it. 48% of voters said design is important, but it's not the most important factor to consider. That means a total of 86% of readers care at least somewhat about what their phone looks like. I don't blame them — I certainly want my phones to look nice, but I tend to prioritize software and battery life over design.

Finally, just 14% of voters said they don't really care at all about what their phone looks like.

More posts about Samsung Galaxy S20

Here's what you had to say

Here are some of the best comments from last week's poll explaining why they voted the way that they did:

  • Bonedatt: I don't use a case (I'm aware of the risk), because I want to enjoy the design of my device. I'll slap a skin on it to aid with grip if the device is slippery. On another Note, 😉 I'll deal with a poorly designed phone (my Note9 in this case), if it offers the functionality that I need. So yea, design is important but function is more important.
  • Painfully_Candid: I think it's funny that a lot of people who love the S20 Ultra also complained about the "big camera bump" on the Lumia 1020.
  • White Razor: I'd say if on a scale 0 is design and 10 is functionality, I'd sit at about 8.5.The back of the S20 to me looks ugly but hey I'd take that if it's the best smartphone camera on the market. For example, I'd put that on the back of the Pixel 2 XL design, have the latest specs and Android version and that'll currently be my ideal phone.
  • White Razor: It's interesting when you think about this, and in a way it's how Apple basically win their reputation. They don't necessarily have all the functions but they try to push the design to the top, including what is not even necessary. Since their device works they basically have something they can charge a heap for and it makes people want it.As soon as a manufacturer tries to save the consumer money people see it as a flaw or "cutting corners". You can save say 30% by buying a plastic phone… but then it's a "cheap plastic device", as an example. They basically make people feel good with their device, despite the list of reasons to also not need to spend that much money.I'm glad we have Android and I cannot see myself going away from it. The functionality wins me over too easily over design… but hey, I understand there are a heap of people out there who simply do not care.
  • Avieshek: I wouldn't really say look but feel of the phone. Like phones are aiming towards more than 90% of screen-to-body ratio and that's the ultimate goal, what are you supposed to look at – the back?
    But the feel of the phone – like when the iPhone X was first released back in 2017 is still pristine with the Stainless Chrome Steel, White Transparent Glass with maintaining equilibrium & symmetry as much can be (like thicker borders as opposed to having a chin) to the size of the phone that's so Universal with thickness that snuggles in your palm etc. Imagine all that again but in the size of Samsung's S20 Ultra's ~7″ screen – then all the good points points transforms to bad points.
    Just a Glass-Metal Sandwich is more of an excuse for marketing premiumness and not necessarily the best feel as the A-series to many Chinese Phones but S10e on the other hand feels comfortable. This is something, that doesn't necessarily affect function – like you can house a bigger battery or look at Sony that releasing a phone without a Notch is possible etcThis is the reason I can't understand the weirdos at Samsung looking foldables as the future for phones or double Punch-hole in a S10+ is more desired & therefore premium.
  • Whatever5000: Function over form anytime, it makes you want to use it more, it's not a fashion item.
    Note 10 Plus is my favourite *design* of phones up until now, sleek, simple, usable… Ok a few imperfections like the punch hole but nothing I can't live with.
  • KRB: I mean we don't want an out and out ugly looking phone, but considering how much money we spend on our device many of us put a case of one sort or another on it to protect it. So does looks really matter – glass, plastic, metal, color, whatever else – if all I'm gonna do is cover it up with some silicone case?
  • MatteBlack: Not much. But I think the Note 9 is peak smartphone design (minus the curved display)z Just enough bezel. The all screen is meh.
  • Ghost of Dixie: I don't care about the design of my phone as long as it doesn't have a notch/holepunch camera.

That's it for this week. As always, thanks for voting, thanks for the comments, and don't forget to let us know what you thought of the results below!



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Deal: Organize your files in the cloud with Rethink

Rethink Files 2TB Cloud Storage and Organization

Many of us have files all over the place and no easy way to manage and store them all. Today's deal can help, as you can pick up 2TB of cloud storage from Rethink Files for just $0.41 per month and secure everything together in the cloud.

Rethink Files is more than just a storage space; it's a hub for all your file types. You can manage everything from your Dropbox and pCloud contents to your Outlook emails or Slack chats and browse it all quickly. You get rich previews of hundreds of document types.

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You can stay on top of files across many apps, keep track of files you send and receive, and keep everything in sync.

Whether you're a film junkie or an audiophile, 2TB of Rethink cloud storage should be more than enough space for everything you want. All your important files and documents are secured with AES 256-bit encryption.

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5 Android apps you shouldn’t miss this week! – Android Apps Weekly [307]

Android Apps Weekly Dragon Quest of the Stars
Welcome to the 307th edition of Android Apps Weekly! Here are the big headlines from the last week:


LEGO Legacy: Heroes Unboxed

Price: Free to play

LEGO Legacy: Heroes Unboxed is the latest LEGO game. However, this one is by Gameloft instead of LEGO. This one is a gacha style RPG with a variety of themes from various LEGO sets and properties. It is a free to play game with the usual free to play pitfalls, including an energy system and high upgrade costs. It's fun for the first 20 or 30 levels or so and then things slow down to the usual free to play grind. However, you can bypass all of the pay-to-win elements with a little effort and patience.


Autosync

Price: Free / $6.99+

Autosync is a neat app. It lets you sync with your cloud storage of choice on a regular basis. For example, if you want to keep a specific Google Drive folder on your phone and the cloud and also keep them synced at all times, this app does that. It works with a variety of cloud storage services, including OneDrive, Google Drive, MEGA, Box, Yandex Disk, pCloud, SharePoint ONline, and others. The developer has individual apps for each service already, but this is more of an all-in-one app. It's in open beta so expect bugs. The app is free to try for 14 days and includes single $6.99 purchases (not subscriptions) for each cloud storage service you intend on using.

Autosync screenshot


Love Live! All Stars

Price: Free to play

Love Live! All Stars is a free to play game about the idol anime. It's a rhythm game with RPG elements. Players perform songs to advance the story and level up your characters. It's a cutesy game and it should appease fans of the show. The game's story and RPG elements are a bit shallow. This one is all about collecting various outfits and other customizations for your character. It's fun and something a little different. Of course, do beware of those free to play mechanics.


AppNotifier

Price: Free

AppNotifier is a replacement for an old Google Play feature that some people don't have anymore. It shows a notification each time an app is newly installed or updated on the Play Store. It also works for side-loaded applications. Additionally, it uses app data from your phone and not Google Play so the name of the app in the notification may be different. For instance, Allrecipes Dinner Spinner may just be Dinner Spinner in the app. In any case, this super simple (albeit niche) app does just one thing and it does it admirably.

AppNotifier screenshot


Dragon Quest of the Stars

Price: Free to play

Dragon Quest of the Stars is a new free to play game from Square Enix. It follows the Dragon Quest universe the same way the company's Final Fantasy free to play games follow Final Fantasy. The game features a simple UI, colorful graphics, and a decent soundtrack. You basically unlock various characters and weapons to do battle against bad guys. Those who enjoyed games like Final Fantasy Record Keeper or Star Ocean Anamnesis may also like this title.


More posts about Android apps and games!

If we missed any big Android apps or games news or releases, tell us about it in the comments!



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Refresh rate explained: What does 60Hz, 90Hz, or 120Hz mean?

Asus ROG Phone 2 screen refresh rate switch

High-end smartphones increasingly boast blazing-fast 90Hz and even 120Hz refresh rate displays. This sounds great on paper. It's yet another way that smartphones attempt to differentiate themselves from one another. But should you buy a phone because of this latest display tech trend? It honestly depends.

The benefits of high refresh rate phones and even how they work is rarely well understood. While games and content can look a lot smoother, whether it's worth the extra battery consumption depends a lot on the user and the handset. With that in mind, here's everything you need to know about display refresh rates.

Opinion: Here's why I think the refresh rate wars are dumb

What is refresh rate?

Displays aren't static. Content and motion appears smooth on your phone's screen because every pixel updates to display the latest content from your handset's processor. But this doesn't happen randomly. Panels update their content at regular intervals, known as the refresh rate.

The refresh rate measures how quickly the phone's display updates. In other words, how often and quickly the content on the screen refreshes. Measured in Hertz (Hz), the refresh rate counts the number of times the display refreshes every second it is on. A 60Hz display refreshes 60 times per second, 90Hz is 90 times per second, and 120Hz is 120 times per second. So a 120Hz display refreshes twice as fast as a 60Hz panel, and 4x faster than an old 30Hz TV.

Refresh Rates Compared

120Hz refreshes four times faster than 30Hz and two times quicker than 60Hz, producing smoother motion and transitions.

Faster update times also mean lower latency, because the pixels are being refreshed more often. For example, it takes 16.6 ms to fully refresh a 60Hz display, 11.1ms for 90Hz, and just 8.3ms for a 120Hz rate. Refresh rate isn't the only factor in round-trip display latency, but it's the largest contributor.

Your smartphone's screen doesn't refresh all at once each cycle though. Instead, each horizontal row of pixels refreshes in turn until the whole display updates at the required rate. You can see this in action if you film a display in slow motion and it's the reason why displays flicker if you view them through your smartphone camera's viewfinder. In other words, your display is constantly updating and refreshing, but it takes the cycle time to complete one full refresh.

If you're interested in seeing how frame rates affect smoothness and motion blur yourself, check out this demo.

A quick note on touch sample rate, a related but different metric. Also measured in Hz, the sample rate tells you how many times per second the touchscreen looks for input from the user's finger. A higher touch sample rate means less lag between input (touch or swipe) and action, which is especially important for fast-paced games.

What 60Hz, 90Hz, and 120Hz means for my phone

Realme X2 Pro display refresh rate page

Higher refresh rate displays make moving content look and feel smoother and snappier. Although most content, such as swiping through your emails and interacting with Facebook's UI don't really benefit from anything above the standard 60Hz rate. Remember, lots of video content plays back at the industry standard 24 frames per second, or 24Hz. Yet apps and content with lots of graphical motion appear smoother with a higher refresh rate display.

Faster displays make the most noticeable difference when it comes to gaming. Higher frame rates and faster display response times can have a noticeable impact because visual latency is lower and gameplay appears smoother. PC gamers regularly swear by 120Hz and even 144Hz displays. Now mobile gamers can benefit too, albeit on a much smaller screen. However, high frame rate gaming requires a beefy, energy-hungry processor too. This ensures that the graphics frame rate keeps up with the high display refresh rate.

Unfortunately, the tradeoff with 90Hz and above displays is substantially reduced battery life.  During our test on the OnePlus 7 Pro, we noted 200 fewer minutes of browsing time when using the 90Hz mode versus the more standard 60Hz. In some cases, that battery tradeoff is simply not worth it — for instance, with the Google Pixel 4 already suffering from questionable battery life, we recommend disabling the 90Hz mode to ensure a good day's worth of use.


Related video: Does 90Hz really matter?


Should I get a high refresh rate phone?

90Hz and 120Hz displays are increasingly popular in modern smartphones, particularly in the premium market. The feature is also increasingly available in affordable mid-tier handsets as well.

That said, refresh rate is a small part of a smartphone's display specifications. It's certainly not a major enough feature to base your entire purchase on. Ultimately, aspects like color gamut, contrast, white temperature, and resolution have an equally large impact on the quality of your phone's screen.

If you really have your heart set on a higher refresh rate, here are just a few of the best phones rocking 90Hz or 120Hz displays:

More posts about Displays



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