Google Maps' new component can help other people 'track' your cell phone's battery

Google Maps' new component can help other people 'track' your cell phone's battery

Google is consistently taking a shot at enhancing its route application - Google Maps. The organization has now presented another component for the Android clients. The new element will empower clients to see the level of battery left on the gadget. The new component is said to work as per the area sharing element of Google Maps. 

Google Maps' new component can help other people 'track' your cell phone's battery

Along these lines, when a client will share their area then they will likewise share the battery level of their cell phone with everybody to see. As indicated by a report by Android Police, the battery sharing component has been around for at some point however was not obvious to everybody. Besides, the component additionally didn't demonstrate the correct rate level of the battery as of not long ago. 

The report likewise included that a few events the battery level of a telephone was underneath 15% at the same time, it showed a formal message saying "John's battery is somewhere in the range of 50 and 75%." Now, it appears the organization has taken a shot at the component and is gradually moving it out to everybody. 

The element probably won't be valuable for the clients who don't utilize the area sharing element. Be that as it may, then again, the general population who utilize the area sharing component will think that its utilization as it encourages them to monitor status of other individual's cell phone. 

A month ago, Google comprehensively revealed the India-initial 'bike' highlight of Google Maps. The organization discharged the component in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam. 

The bike mode help the bicycle riders to explore their way starting with one place then onto the next effortlessly. Krish Vitaldevara, Google Maps' Head of Product, stated, "The objective is for drivers to peruse the bearings initially to help retain the way before they begin exploring, particularly since these nations have a tendency to contain streets and back streets without real names."