I just got a new phone yesterday. It's a Samsung Galaxy Ace. And I want to install some apps to my new phone, but if I install them from the phone it'll cost me a lot of money because of the GPRS. So insted of doing that I decided to install the app from my PC and then send it from my PC over to my phone, and here comes the problem: I don't know how to do it! Can any of you help me? If you can, I'll be really grateful.
Can you plug your phone into your PC and pull up the Google Play store from there? It seems that it should give you the option to install apps that way. Beyond that I'm not familiar enough with Android to be much help. Hopefully someone else here has more than I do.
I have Sprint with unlimited data for my iPhone and I still don't try to download any apps or pictures unless I'm on a Wi-Fi connection. It takes too long on 3G.
I think what you're asking about is the kind of hand-holding done by iTunes, only in Android format? As in, you could go to iTunes store, DL an app, and then sync to your phone - how do you do it for Android? Try Boba's suggestion. Though connecting to Google Play over WiFi on the phone's just as easy.
Um...http://support.google.com/googleplay/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=113409 Did you consider an iPhone as well?
I have had explorer.exe crash when trying to copy .mkv files over. I thought it was the tablet, turns out it's just Windows. I <3 you, Android.
Something to do with the format and DivX codecs. I would just point to it being Russian as the reason. Russians haven't made anything decent since the AK47.
Yeah it's not unusual according to the forums I've been reading. And yes, MKV is actually a great format despite being Russian.
