Emoji list
Total 25 emojis / 34 variants · 25 match the filters.
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F4F6
antenna bars
📶 represents antenna bars, typically shown as a set of vertical bars inside a rounded square. Designs vary in the number of bars and the base color, often blue or orange. Antenna bars are used to communicate the status of a wireless or cellular network connection. They provide a visual metric for how well a device is receiving data from a broadcast tower or router. In digital conversations, 📶 is frequently used to discuss internet quality or mobile reception. For example: "Finally got some 📶 out here," "The 📶 is really weak in this building," or "Searching for a better 📶 to send help!"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F506
bright button
🔆 represents bright button, typically shown as a bright button with a central circle and radiating rays. Designs vary in shading and decorative detail, with some looking more three-dimensional and others flat. A bright button is a functional icon used primarily in digital user interfaces to control light intensity and screen luminosity. It serves as a clear visual cue for users to adjust their environment for better visibility or to activate high-power lighting modes. In practical communication, 🔆 is used to discuss device settings or to symbolize a bright atmosphere. Typical usage includes phrases like "Turn up the 🔆 so I can see the photo," "The screen is too dim, hit the 🔆," or "It is finally a 🔆 sunny day today!"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F3A6
cinema
🎦 represents cinema, typically shown as a movie projector with two reels and a lens on a rounded rectangle. Designs vary in background color, with some using deep blue and others bright orange. Cinema is primarily used to denote a movie theater or the act of watching a film. The icon showcases a classic projector with two reels on top and a lens pointing to the left, symbolizing the golden age of film production and public screenings. In digital communication, it is frequently used to discuss entertainment plans or media locations. Typical examples include: "Let's meet at the 🎦 at 7 PM," "Check out the new 🎦 in the mall," or "I am so excited for the film festival 🎦."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F505
dim button
🔅 represents dim button, typically shown as a small sun-like symbol with a central circle and short rays around it. Designs vary in whether the rays appear as dots or rounded bars. The dim button is a functional icon used to represent low brightness or a reduction in light intensity. It is a standard element in digital interfaces for managing display settings and energy consumption, often rendered in bright yellow or orange to mimic a soft light source. In practical communication, this symbol is used when discussing light levels or screen adjustments. Common examples include: "Turn down the 🔅 to save battery," "I prefer the 🔅 setting at night," or "Look for the 🔅 icon to adjust the lamp."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F53D
downwards button
🔽 represents downwards button, typically shown as a down-pointing triangle inside a rounded square. This downwards button symbol is a standard interface icon used to signal direction or a change in state. It often appears as a flat graphic with uniform color, though some designs include subtle shading to give it the appearance of a physical key or industrial button. It is commonly used in digital navigation to indicate a drop-down menu or to suggest that more information is available below. In messaging, it often serves as a simple pointer to direct the reader's attention to the next part of a conversation or an attached file.
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
23CF FE0F
eject button
⏏️ represents eject button, typically shown as an upward-pointing triangle above a horizontal bar, often on a blue or orange square background. The icon is usually white and centered for clear visibility. An eject button is a functional icon primarily used in technology and media interfaces to trigger the physical or logical removal of storage media. It functions as a safety command to ensure that data transfer is complete before a device is disconnected or a disc is released from its player. Usage scenarios often involve technical instructions or metaphorical exits in digital chat. For instance, you might see it in phrases like "Please click the ⏏️ before unplugging the drive," "I'm ready to ⏏️ from this meeting," or "The DVD player isn't responding to the ⏏️ command."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
23EC
fast down button
⏬ represents fast down button, typically shown as two white downward-pointing triangles stacked vertically inside a rounded square. Designs vary in shading and color, with some looking more three-dimensional and others flat. A fast down button is a functional icon used to denote speed and downward direction. It is commonly found in media player interfaces to skip content or in software applications to jump to the very bottom of a list or page. In digital communication, ⏬ is used to prompt others to scroll or to indicate a rapid drop in value or position. Examples include: "Scroll ⏬ to see the full list," "The stock price went ⏬ today," or "Just hit the ⏬ to reach the footer."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
23E9
fast-forward button
⏩ represents fast-forward button, typically shown as two right-pointing triangles inside a rounded rectangle. Designs vary in color and style, from flat icons to more three-dimensional buttons. The fast-forward button is a functional icon used to control the speed of media playback or to skip through content quickly. It serves as a universal command in digital interfaces to move forward in time or skip repetitive segments. In digital communication, ⏩ is used to denote speed or the act of skipping ahead. Common examples include: "Let's ⏩ to the end of the meeting," "I am going to ⏩ through this boring intro," or "Can we ⏩ this project to the launch phase?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
23EA
fast reverse button
⏪ represents fast reverse button, typically shown as two left-pointing triangles on a rounded square or rectangular button. Designs vary in color and shape. A fast reverse button is a functional control used to move backward through media files or digital content at an accelerated speed. It utilizes repeating geometric shapes to imply directional momentum and is a staple of modern user interface design for media playback. In digital communication, people use ⏪ to talk about media controls or the concept of rewinding. For example: "Can you ⏪ to the part where they show the map?", "I wish I could ⏪ to last weekend," or "Just hit the ⏪ button if you missed the intro."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
23EB
fast up button
⏫ represents fast up button, typically shown as two upward-pointing triangles stacked inside a rounded square. Designs vary in background color, often blue or orange. A fast up button serves as a functional control for rapid upward movement or acceleration within digital interfaces. It is frequently employed in media players to skip content or in document viewers to jump to the beginning of a file, utilizing its double-arrow design to signify a faster pace than a single arrow. In practical use, ⏫ appears in contexts involving speed, navigation, or vertical progress. Typical examples include: "Tap the ⏫ to return to the top of the page," "The stock prices are going ⏫ today," or "Setting the playback speed to ⏫ for this lecture."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.7
23EE FE0F
last track button
⏮️ represents last track button, typically shown as two left-pointing triangles followed by a vertical bar. Designs vary in shading and style, from flat icons to more dimensional buttons. Last track button is a functional interface element used primarily in audio and video playback software to skip backward. It allows users to instantly restart the current track or jump to the preceding file in a queue by mimicking the physical buttons found on legacy hardware like cassette players. In digital communication, this icon is frequently used when discussing music, podcasts, or video navigation. Common usage examples include phrases such as "I missed that part, go back to ⏮️," "That song was so good, hit ⏮️," or "The ⏮️ function isn't working on this app."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F4F4
mobile phone off
📴 represents mobile phone off, typically shown as a smartphone with the word OFF beside it. A mobile phone off symbol is used to signal that cellular devices should be powered down or that a user's phone is currently inactive. It serves as a visual shorthand for silence and the cessation of digital communication in sensitive or formal environments. Usage scenarios often involve requests for quiet or notifications about device status. For instance, one might say "Please make sure your 📴 is set before the movie starts," "My battery died so I am 📴 for the night," or "This area is a 📴 zone to ensure total silence."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.7
23ED FE0F
next track button
⏭️ represents next track button, typically shown as two right-pointing triangles followed by a vertical bar. Designs vary in shading and style, with some looking flat and others more dimensional. A next track button is a functional media control symbol used to skip the current audio or video segment and immediately start the next one. It is a universal icon found on digital interfaces and electronic hardware to facilitate quick navigation through media content. In digital communication, the symbol is used when discussing music, media playback, or moving forward quickly. Typical examples include: "Just hit ⏭️ if you don't like this song," "I am ready for the ⏭️ chapter of my life," or "Can we ⏭️ to the good part of the movie?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.7
23F8 FE0F
pause button
⏸️ represents pause button, typically shown as two vertical bars inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color and shading, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. A pause button is a standard media control used to temporarily halt audio, video, or game progress. It allows the user to resume from the exact same point later, making it an essential component of modern digital interfaces and hardware controls. In digital communication, this symbol is frequently used to represent taking a break or stopping an activity. Common usage examples include: "I need to hit ⏸️ on this project for a while," "The video is currently on ⏸️," or "Let's ⏸️ our conversation until everyone arrives."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
25B6 FE0F
play button
▶️ represents play button, typically shown as a right-pointing triangle inside a rounded square or circular button. Designs vary in color and depth, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. A play button is a universal control used to start media playback, such as music, videos, or podcasts. It relies on the right-pointing triangle to signify forward motion and the beginning of a sequence, making it instantly recognizable across different languages and cultures. In digital communication, the symbol is frequently used to reference media content or to encourage action. Common usage includes phrases like: "Click the ▶️ to watch the tutorial," "I just hit ▶️ on the new album," or "Ready to ▶️ the game?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
23EF FE0F
play or pause button
⏯️ represents play or pause button, typically shown as a play triangle next to two vertical pause bars inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color and style, from flat icons to more dimensional buttons. A play or pause button is a functional icon used in multimedia interfaces to toggle the state of audio or video content. It streamlines the user experience by merging two essential playback commands into a single interactive element, ensuring that media can be managed quickly without searching for separate controls. In digital interaction, the ⏯️ is frequently used to discuss media consumption or technical instructions. Typical usage includes phrases like: "Press the ⏯️ to start the music," "I can't find the ⏯️ on this player," or "The video is stuck on ⏯️ mode."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.7
23FA FE0F
record button
⏺️ represents record button, typically shown as a record button with a solid circle centered inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color and shading, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. A record button serves as a functional control for initiating the capture of audio or video content. It is modeled after the tactile buttons found on legacy hardware like camcorders and cassette players, providing a clear visual cue for the start of a recording session. In digital communication, the record button is frequently used to signal that a recording is in progress or to prompt someone to begin one. For example: "I'm hitting the ⏺️ now," "Don't forget to press ⏺️ before the meeting starts," or "Is the ⏺️ active on your screen?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F501
repeat button
🔁 represents repeat button, typically shown as two thick arrows forming a clockwise loop on a rounded square base. Designs vary in color and finish, from flat blue or orange styles to glossy gradients. A repeat button is a functional icon primarily found in music and video player interfaces to enable continuous playback of a track or playlist. It utilizes a closed-loop arrow design to intuitively communicate the concept of returning to the beginning once the end is reached. In digital communication, 🔁 is used to describe repetitive actions or a preference for looping media. It appears in contexts such as "I have this song on 🔁 all day," "It feels like my life is just on 🔁 right now," or "Can we just put that movie on 🔁?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F502
repeat single button
🔂 represents repeat single button, typically shown as a clockwise looping arrow forming a square path with a small number one in the corner. Designs vary in color, often using blue or orange with gradients or highlights. A repeat single button is a digital control used in media players to loop a single audio track or video file continuously. It functions as a toggle that overrides the standard playback order, ensuring the current selection restarts immediately after it finishes. In digital communication, 🔂 is frequently used to describe musical obsessions or repetitive situations. Examples include: "I have this new track on 🔂 all day," "Feeling like my life is on 🔂 lately," or "Just hit 🔂 because this scene is too good."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
25C0 FE0F
reverse button
◀️ represents reverse button, typically shown as a left-pointing triangle inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color, often blue or orange. A reverse button is a standard media control used to navigate backward through content or skip to the previous item in a sequence. It is found on remote controls, software media players, and digital interfaces to provide users with linear navigation control. In digital communication, the symbol is used to discuss media playback or to signal a metaphorical retreat. Common usage includes phrases like: "Click the ◀️ to hear that part again," "I need to ◀️ and double-check the instructions," or "Can we ◀️ the conversation to what you said earlier?"
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F500
shuffle tracks button
🔀 represents shuffle tracks button, typically shown as two crossing arrows pointing left to right on a colored square background. Designs vary in color and shading, with blue, orange, or grey backgrounds. The shuffle tracks button is a functional icon used to toggle randomized playback in media applications. It visually communicates that the standard sequence of a list will be bypassed in favor of an unpredictable arrangement. In digital conversations, the 🔀 is frequently used when discussing music preferences or life's unpredictability. Common examples include: "Let's put the party playlist on 🔀," "My brain feels like it's on 🔀 today," or "I love the 🔀 feature for discovering old songs."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.7
23F9 FE0F
stop button
⏹️ represents stop button, typically shown as a square stop symbol inside a colored square button. Designs vary in the frame color and corner shape, with the inner square shown as sharp or slightly rounded. A stop button is a standard interface element used to halt the playback of audio, video, or the execution of a digital task. It is designed with high visual contrast to ensure users can quickly identify the control needed to end a process immediately. In digital communication and interface design, the ⏹️ is used to manage media or signal the end of an activity. Common usage examples include: "Press ⏹️ when the recording is finished," "I hit the ⏹️ button by mistake," or "Time to ⏹️ and take a break."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F53C
upwards button
🔼 represents upwards button, typically shown as a white upward-pointing triangle inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color and style, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. Upwards button is a functional icon used to denote upward movement, navigation to the top of a screen, or an increase in a specific value. It relies on a high-contrast geometric design to remain legible even at very small sizes on digital displays. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears when discussing interface navigation or adjustments. Examples of its use include: "Click the 🔼 to go back to the top," "Use the 🔼 to raise the volume," or "The answer is in the 🔼 message above."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F4F3
vibration mode
📳 represents vibration mode, typically shown as a mobile phone with wavy lines on either side. Designs vary in the phone shape and the style of the vibration waves. Vibration mode is a functional icon used to indicate that a mobile device is set to haptic feedback rather than an audible ringtone. It is a key element of mobile interface design and public signage meant to manage noise levels in shared environments. Usage scenarios often involve requests for silence or status updates regarding availability. Common examples include: "Please put your phones on 📳 before the movie starts," "I'm in a meeting so my phone is on 📳," or "I didn't hear you call because I had 📳 enabled."
Symbols / av-symbol
Fully-qualified
Version E15.0
1F6DC
wireless
🛜 represents wireless, typically shown as a wireless symbol with a dot below three curved signal arcs inside a rounded square. Wireless indicates the presence of a Wi-Fi network or radio frequency transmission. It is the primary visual shorthand for internet connectivity and signal availability in both physical and digital spaces. In daily interactions, this is frequently used when discussing connectivity or technical setups. For example: "Is there 🛜 in this building?", "My 🛜 signal is very weak right now," or "Please share the 🛜 password with the guests."
Symbols / av-symbol