introduced on Android 4.4 KitKat but the
functionality required either a rooted device
with a Screen Recording app installed or a
non-rooted device with some Android Debug
Bridge (ADB) commands.
Luckily, on Android 5.0 Lollipop, the process is
much, much easier, as the new OS version
released with a new API that allows developers
to build apps that can record screen without
the need of root access or any ADB knowhow.
Currently, there are few apps which have taken
advantage of the new API and let's users to
record screen on their lollipop smartphones or
tablets.
If you're looking for a great screen recording
app, then you should give >> AZ Screen
Recorder Download
a try. It's by far one of the best app to record
a video of your Android screen. The best part
of this app is that it has no recording time limit
and there's no watermark or logo of the
creator will be displayed on your videos.
Moreover, it also allows you to pause and
resume while recording.
After you install and launch the app, a small
toolbar will appear in the middle of your
screen. The toolbar contains four different
controls like Recording, Settings, File Manager
and Exit button.
When you start recording for the first time, a
few prompts will explain how the recording
feature works. You will always be able to
access the recording panel in your notification
bar. On the recording panel you can pause,
stop, and start new recordings.
In the settings, you can enable touches to
show up on the screen, enable or disable audio
recording, set time limits for recording, as well
as change the resolution and bitrate of video
captured.
The output format will be MP4 file, and you
can select the default folder where the file will
be saved, although it will automatically appear
in your gallery app.
The app is completely free to use, but as
mentioned above, you need to have Android
5.0 Lollipop installed. If you have a prior
version, your best bet is to root your Android
device and install a screen recorder app called
Shou.TV from Google play store