When you ask Siri the name of the song that’s playing, it will tell you, as well as the artists, album, release date, and lots of other information about it. So when you want to start playing music again, just say, “Hey Siri, play,” and it will begin playing from the point where you stopped it last time. Whenever you stop playing a song on HomePod it’s not actually off, it’s just paused. Just go to the HomePod settings in the Home app and turn the Sound Check toggle green. Just like iTunes and Apple Music, HomePod includes a feature that will normalize the volume across songs to avoid inconsistent levels when listening to a playlist. You can limit the volume of tracks by turning on Sound Check in the HomePod settings. There are a few settings inside each, including speaking rate, hold duration, and tap assistance. Inside you’ll two options for Voice Over and Touch Accommodations. To turn it on, head over to the Home app and select the Accessibility tab. Just like iOS, HomePod has built-in features that will read the touchpad controls aloud for people with impaired vision or tweak the sensitivity.
HomePod has a robust set of accessibility settings. Turn on VoiceOver and Touch Accommodations IDG Just ask, “Hey Siri, how much time is left on my timer,” and it will tell you. But after you set it, you don’t have to wait until it goes off. One of the few tasks Siri does well on HomePod (aside from playing music) is setting timers. However, if you want to delete a song you’ll need to head to Apple Music on your device to do it. Just ask Siri to “Add this song to my Running playlist,” and it will appear on all of your devices. While you can’t create new playlists on HomePod, you can add songs to ones that already exist. It’s not an ideal solution, but it may be the best option you have until Apple adds voice identifications to HomePod. Even if you turned off Personal Requests, your family members can still inadvertently mess up your music recommendations with a flood of kids music or tween bands. Fortunately, you can turn off music recommendations on your HomePod, so the songs played there won’t affect the “For You” recommendations on your Apple Music account. It’s rather annoying that HomePod doesn’t recognize different voices. If you don’t want HomePod to affect your suggested music, just turn off the listening history.
HomePod’s settings can be found in the Home app. There are lots of subgenres of music, too, such as k-pop, Chicago blues, smooth jazz, and zydeco.
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