There seems to be the occasional issue with Outlook calendar syncing and there is a bit of a learning curve. The flip clock widget is often imitated in other apps including this one. It also features an actual clock flip clock animation, support for weather, customization options, custom widget click actions, and more. The good news is that the advertising does not show up in your actual widget, just the app that configures it.
The developer also has Sense V2 Flip Clock, a spiritual successor to this one. You can go with either one. UCCW is another custom widget maker. It was down for a couple of years but seems to be back in active development. You open the app, design a widget, and that widget sits on your home screen. It has a bit of a learning curve, but there are a ton of elements you can customize.
You can also find tons of UCCW widgets on Google Play and other websites in case you want to use a design someone else made. The app includes a variety of widgets, including some decently deep customization options. Additionally, it functions well as a standalone weather app with a daily, hourly, and day forecast along with some other weather data.
Some folks seem to have trouble with the weather app portion of it updating itself, but those issues are usually temporary. In any case, these are seriously good widgets even if the weather part is a bit finicky on occasion. They come with the device already. Thus, no extra space is needed to download additional apps. You can view things like changes in wind speed, cloud cover, temperature, and, of course, precipitation.
It also includes a widget, some good basic weather app functions, and it works in multiple countries. See also: The best camping apps for Android. Weather Underground is technically your standard weather app with a radar rather than a dedicated radar app. However, it still has a really good radar. The radar includes things like cloud cover, precipitation, temperature, wind, and low and high pressure front lines.
The only downside is IBM bought Weather Underground a while back and now charges more money for the premium subscription. Luckily, the radar is the same in both versions so you can use it for free. There are 40 radar layers along with both satellite and doppler imaging.
You can also save map setups to the menu for quick access later. The subscription is a bit pricey, but you can use most of the features for free anyway. See also: The best nature apps and nature sound apps for Android. Wx is a bit of a wildcard on this list. As it turns out, the app is also really good. It also does some basic stuff like the 7-day forecast and current conditions. If we missed any great weather radar apps for Android, tell us about them in the comments!
The last but not the least! But once you install, you will discover analogue clock designs and touch interactions. So there you have it. Feel free to comment down below for letting us know about your experience. Same if you have any further questions. Also, make sure to share among your friends and families. Google Pixel 6a will get the same Tensor chip as the Pixel 6. OnePlus 10 Pro specs are out already, to launch in China first.
Latest Phones. Yet To Launch. Now Week Month. Share Tweet. Best Apps. Last updated: September 4, This really just leaves you with two options: install a root app that can mod the Pixel Launcher, or switch to a different home screen app. Either way, I think you'll be quite happy with the results once you've taken a little time to follow these steps. This might be a bitter pill to swallow, but if your Pixel is not rooted, your only option is to change your home screen app.
If you're interested, you should know that all Pixel phones are easy to root. I'd even argue they're the best phones for rooting. But if rooting is not an option, you'll be glad to know there's a Pixel Launcher clone with loads of customization features called Lawnchair 2. It's the most faithful recreation of the Pixel's stock home screen app — even more than Customized Pixel Launcher , which is another great option — and it even lets you keep the Google Discover feed on the leftmost home screen page.
Recently, the makers of the app hired seven new software developers to help code, so expect frequent updates. To try it out, just install the app at the above link, then open your Pixel's main Settings app.
Congrats, you've just changed your default home screen app! The app comes with an imitation version of the At A Glance widget, but you can simply long-press it, then drag it to the top of the screen and drop it on the "Remove" option to get rid of it. Now, your home screen should be looking pretty close to what you wanted in the first place, but there's one more step. For the Google Discover feed, long-press any empty space on your new home screen and choose "Home Settings.
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