AntennaPod is a podcast manager and player that provides instant access to millions of free and paid podcasts from both independent and major podcasters. Easily add, import and export their feeds using iTunes podcast catalog, OPML files or RSS feed addresses. Downloads, streams online or adds issues to a queue, with adjustable playback speed, table of contents support and sleep timer. Saves time, battery life, and mobile traffic with powerful automation tools for downloading issues (filtering, time and interval, and WiFi networks) and deleting them (favorites and storage settings).
Created by podcast fans, AntennaPod is a free and free app with no ads or fees.
App features:
- Playback control: widget, system notification and buttons for wired and wireless headsets
- Add and import channels via iTunes and gPodder.net catalogs, OPML files and links to channels in RSS or Atom
- Enjoy a pleasant listening experience with playback speed control, tables of contents, playback location memorization and advanced sleep timer (with shake reset, volume down)
- Password-protected access to channels and issues
- Feature to place podcasts in favorites
- Favorite podcasts by playback history or by titles and notes
- A variety of ways to share issues and channels via social networks and e-mail, gPodder.net services, and export to OPML
- Automatic download control: select individual channels, ban mobile networks, select specific WiFi hotspots, only while the phone is charging and at specified times or intervals
- Storage: limit the number of cached issues, auto-delete and file location selection
- Adapts to your environment through light or dark design
- Backup subscriptions by integrating with gPodder.net and exporting to OPML, HTML
Download
Download AntennaPod from F-droid
AntennaPod community
Works great for me too and has tons of options and flexibility.
No clue what they’re talking about other than they clearly don’t like FOSS:
Like most FOSS software, it’s ugly and doesn’t work.
For me, I wouldn’t say it’s ugly either, FWIW
I like the concept of FOSS very much but there’s no denying that it’s often ugly and not user-friendly. This is no exception.
@HughJanus @tjhart85
“ugly and not user-friendly”
It’s a miracle that it got so much attention then, imagine if such softwares were actually nice and user friendly…