![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I’m guessing that Skype sees if you’re typing, clicking, or calling and balances notifications from there. What Skype doesn’t explain is what exactly constitutes “active” use, but it sounds like Skype is monitoring variables beyond just having an app open on a device and turning off its push notifications accordingly (several apps already do just that). Call notifications are still sent to all devices so you can answer on whichever gadget you prefer, not just the one you’re closest to. When you pick up any one of your devices to respond, we will stop send notifications to all other devices. The moment you stop actively using Skype on any device, all devices will receive notifications again to make sure you never miss anything important. You can continue to focus on the most important thing, your conversations, without being disturbed by the bleeping and buzzing from all of your other devices. ![]() All of your other devices will remain blissfully silent. Skype will only send new message notifications to your tablet and not to any of your other devices. If you are signed in to Skype on multiple devices (a laptop, tablet and a smartphone) and you are sending chat messages to a group of friends from your tablet. Skype has a new solution called “active endpoint.” Basically, if you’re using Skype on any device, it will turn off notifications to every other device. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |