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It seems that Android VOIP apps (like Skype) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment. Skype in particular doesn't play any calling-sound when a person tries to reach me.

Otherwise it's amazing how well such VOIP applications already work on Sailfish. Does anyone experience the same issue? If this problem already has been reported, please feel free to close this "question".

It seems that Android VOIP apps (like Skype) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment. Skype in particular doesn't play any calling-sound when a person tries to reach me.

Otherwise it's amazing how well such VOIP applications already work on Sailfish. Does anyone experience the same issue? If this problem has already has been reported, please feel free to close this "question".

It seems that Android VOIP apps (like Skype) (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment. Skype in particular doesn't play any calling-sound when a person tries to reach me.

Otherwise it's amazing how well such VOIP applications already work With the missing SIP integration on Sailfish. Does anyone experience the same issue? If Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this problem has already been reported, please feel free to close this "question". is an important issue in my opinion.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

With the missing SIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this is an important issue in my opinion.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen.

With the missing SIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this is an important issue in my opinion.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen.

With the missing SIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this is an important issue in my opinion.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. On During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen.

With the missing SIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this is an important issue in my opinion.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:
-Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
-Activate proximity sensor in Android apps

With the so far missing SIP SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this is in an important issue in my opinion. and missing feature at the moment.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:
-Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
-Activate proximity sensor in Android apps

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature at the moment.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work on such Android applications. with Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:
-Allow

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  -Activate
• Activate proximity sensor in Android apps

  apps**

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature at the moment.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work with Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  
• Activate proximity sensor in Android apps**

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature at the moment.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work with Android applications. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  
• Activate proximity sensor in Android apps**

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature at the moment.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker. During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones (with integrated microphone) help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work with Android applications. during a call. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

stop).
Feature-Requests:

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  
• Activate proximity sensor in Android apps**apps

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature at the moment. for those who have to do voice calls over internet.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker.

During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones (with integrated microphone) help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work with Android applications during a call. This means phone screen doesn't turn off on calls and your ear/face can accidentaly accidentally press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone in manually into standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests:Feature-Requests to Jolla/Myriad:

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  
• Activate proximity sensor in Android apps

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature for those who have to do use the phone for voice calls over internet.

It seems that Android VOIP apps (several SIP apps, Skype etc.) can't differentiate between earphone speaker and loudspeaker.

During a call I can hear the voice on both speakers and switching between them (via app UI) doesn't work. Volume regulation also affects both speakers simultaneously. Consequently it can happen, that the person I call can hear her/himself on their phone - and of course people around me can hear the other person talking. Earphones (with integrated microphone) help out at the moment.

It can also be observed that proximity sensor doesn't work with Android applications during a call. This means phone screen doesn't turn off and your ear/face can accidentally press a virtual button on touch screen. A solution is to press power button shortly to put phone manually into standby mode (call shouldn't stop).

Feature-Requests to Jolla/Myriad:

• Allow Android apps to differentiate between earpiece speaker and regular speaker
  [Released with 1.1.1.27]
• Activate proximity sensor in Android appsapps
  [seems to be working (tested with Android sensor tools), if doesn't it's maybe an app-specific problem]

With the so far missing SIP/VoIP integration on Sailfish OS (and therefore being dependant on Android solutions), this in an important and missing feature for those who have to use the phone for voice calls over internet.