Found a new app called Light Manager. I like it better than Light Flow and it works flawlessly with 4.4.2.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk
Well for one thing, it doesn't kill my battery. Light Flow does - I'm not sure why, and I know this isn't the experience for everyone or even most people, but it is mine. For another, its free version lets you add any custom app you want to the panel of customized notification lights - you need the paid version of Light Flow to add certain apps. For me at least, Lightflow's free version always took a little while before the settings would take hold, for Light Manager, they work immediately.What makes it better than Light Flow?
Well for one thing, it doesn't kill my battery. Light Flow does - I'm not sure why, and I know this isn't the experience for everyone or even most people, but it is mine. For another, its free version lets you add any custom app you want to the panel of customized notification lights - you need the paid version of Light Flow to add certain apps. For me at least, Lightflow's free version always took a little while before the settings would take hold, for Light Manager, they work immediately.
So I gave Light Manager a go, uninstalled Light Flow so it wouldn't interfere and set up Light Manager -- it didn't work at all for me. I tested sending myself some emails, they arrived and the light flashed very briefly once, and then nothing. Tried again and again, gave up and went back to Light flow which worked right away. I agree Light Manager being free and letting you use it with all apps is a nice feature, but in my limited test run it didn't work.
I wouldn't either. But that's not what was happening to me. It was eating up as much battery (sometimes more) as the screen. And that also started after the 4.4.2 update to my Nexus 5 - it was fine before that.Lightflow uses about 4% of app usage (maybe 2% overall) which is a little high but I wouldn't call it a battery sucker.
I wouldn't either. But that's not what was happening to me. It was eating up as much battery (sometimes more) as the screen. And that also started after the 4.4.2 update to my Nexus 5 - it was fine before that.
I should also mention that even independent of that, I'm liking Light Manager better.