Android’s accessibility settings are a wonderland of cool and little-known features. This is why we offer you a list of the five best and most useful accessibility settings, which you should incorporate into your daily use. These may be built in for those hard of hearing, suffering from a vision impairment or any number of other conditions that might make the standard operation of your Android difficult, but anyone can actually benefit from them.
Android is an open source system. That means that third-party manufacturers can pretty much do whatever they want with it. An example of this is Samsung’s customized UI layer, One UI (formerly Samsung Experience and before that TouchWiz), which often finds itself the subject of heated debates – not everyone is a fan. If you want to remove the UI from your phone, we have several different solutions to help you out, whether you’re the average user or an Android expert.
The very first time you set up an Android device, you’ll be asked if you want to share your location data. If you say yes, then Google automatically adds your movements to your Location History, which you can look at in the Timeline section of your Google Account.
A lot of Android users have devices which lack sufficient memory. Some people even install app killers or other RAM management applications in order to create space. But does manual RAM management for Android really make sense?
The benefits of private browsing on Android stretch further than just preventing others from looking at your history. Private browsing or incognito mode – call it what you will, isn’t only useful when you want to covertly do some Christmas shopping, there are plenty of advantages to it. Read on to find out how to browse privately on Android, and why you should.
Sensors are easily overlooked. These small components are much more important than you might think because they make the features you use most often on your smartphone possible, and they can even save battery life. So, you’ll want to keep your smartphone’s sensors in good working order. In this article, we show you how to do just that by calibrating them.
Smartphone owners are constantly lacking one of two resources. Either the battery is prematurely empty or the high-speed data volume is used up, so we have to surf at a snail’s pace. So, how can you reduce your data consumption? And what actually consumes so much data anyway? Here’s how you can stick to your data plan with ease.
To be a good photographer, it takes more than just a good camera. That being said, the technology is also important, and this also applies to smartphone photography. With the help of a few tweaks, a few apps and without additional knowledge, here’s how you can get more out of your smartphone’s camera. We’ve just added a couple of new tips for taking better sunset and party photos, plus an expert guide to bokeh effects.
We’ve all done it: you’re getting ready to leave the house and you realize you’ve forgotten to charge your phone. Its battery level is perilously low, but you have 15 minutes to spare, so you plug it into its charger to give the battery a boost – and it gains a measly two percent. How do you avoid this in the future? Read our guide on how to charge your Android battery faster.
Nova Launcher is the king of Android launchers. With features galore, it’s the ultimate way to customize your smartphone. You can amaze friends, confuse the ignorant and save precious seconds, often simultaneously. The sheer number of options can be intimidating, so many are often overlooked. In this article, we’ll show you where to get Nova Launcher and provide a rundown of the most useful Nova Launcher tips and tricks.