Many, but not all, have a dead air trimmer that, when enabled, automatically snips out silences that are longer than a breath or two. Most apps have an audio boost feature that automatically enriches human voices. Some apps also let you set a limit on the amount of storage you're willing to use. You should be able to control how much content downloads to your device, either manually or by limiting the number of new episodes that download from each show. You should always be able to subscribe to a show so that new episodes appear in your podcast feed. Nearly all podcast apps have a few features in common. Among these, I have a few personal favorites. Having tested around 25 podcast players, I've picked the ones that offer a great overall experience or something unique. Today the podcast market is so overrun with content that the only way to find shows you love, organize episodes you want to hear, and listen to them is to download a dedicated podcast app. It took another decade for the medium to catch on widely, and now it seems like anyone can create a podcast. (The show is long gone, but archives (Opens in a new window) of it are still available.) It was one of the earliest podcasts, and I was hooked. A couple of friends got together each week, recorded an hour or more of their conversation, and posted it as The Great Radio Tiki Experiment. In 2002, two years before the word 'podcast' was coined, I stumbled across an iTunes station that sounded like an amateur talk radio show. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

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