As far back as Android devices began including a RGB LED light for notices, it has turned into an indispensable piece of the stage. While it may appear like a basic addition, it’s profoundly underrated. Notice LEDs ensure that you are aware of any missed notifications even when your phone is a little away and while ambient displays are gaining popularity, notification LEDs remains the preferred solution for many users. In addition, you can thoroughly modify the notification LED conduct on Android. Before we reveal to you how you can do that, here’s the means by which you can first empower beat notice on your Android smartphone:

Enable Pulse Notification on Android

Step 1:

LED notifications or pulse notifications aren’t enabled on Android smartphones by default. To enable it, head over to Settings->Sound & notification and turn on “Pulse notification light“.

Step 2:

If you are using Android N, go to Settings->Notifications, hit the settings cog button and enable “Pulse notification light“.

Step 3:

After you have enabled notification LED lights on your smartphone, you can use the third party app “Light Flow” to customize everything about notifications including the LED light.

Use Light Flow to Customize Notification LED (Non-rooted devices)

Initially, you will need to install Light Flow (free) from the Google Play Store. The app is accessible in a free as well as a paid version ($2.49), which removes ads and supports customization of thousands of app’s notifications. The app brings a determined notification on devices running Android 6.0 or above and if you don’t need that, you should install Light Flow Legacy (which is the older version of the app). However, you will be missing out on other Marshmallow-specific features like run-time permissions. Once you have installed the app, here’s how to customize notification LED light with it:

Step 1:

When you first open Light Flow, you will have to give the app notification access. You can just tap on “Set up” and turn on Light Flow in the notification access page. If you skip it here, you will find the option in Settings->Sound & notification->Notification access.

Step 2:

Then, you will be presented with a welcome page and a few hints & tips on the app. You can tap on “Got it” to move forward.

Step 3:

You will then see the list of apps, whose notifications you can customize. Beside every app, you will find the option to change the sound, vibration pattern and notification LED color.

Step 4:

You can also tap on the floating plus button to add a custom notification light for various apps, settings and contacts. You can tap on the three-dot button beside apps to disable a notification or go to specific notification settings of an app.

Step 5:

In the Settings page, you will find different tabs for: notification, light, sounds, vibration and more. In the “Lights” tab, you can enable/disable the LED light; change color, duration and the flash rate. There are a plethora of colors to choose from and a ton of different notification flash rates as well.

Step 6:

For global LED settings, you can go to app settings and check out “LED Control“, where you will find options depending on your device’s hardware.

Note: Many devices don’t support third party apps to control LED lights and for that you can head over to Light Flow’s Settings->Device Settings and Root.

Rooted Devices

Light Flow brings more control for established devices, in any case everything relies on upon your device maker. A few devices will have restricted features, while some will have every one of the elements accessible in the application. In the event that you have a custom ROM introduced on your device, chances are, you will as of now have alternatives to control notice LED lights in the Settings page. For example, in CyanogenMod 13, you will discover alternatives to modify notice LED conduct in Settings->Display and lights