Google Cell Phones - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support
How do i transfer from my orbic phone from my google photos to my fire hd 10
To transfer photos from your Orbic phone to your Fire HD 10 tablet, you can use a few different methods, such as:
- Connect your phone to your tablet using a USB cable and transfer the photos directly.
- Use a cloud storage service, like Google Photos, to upload your photos to the cloud, and then download them to your tablet.
- Use a file transfer app, such as AirDroid, to wirelessly transfer the photos from your phone to your tablet.
- If you have your Google photos app installed on your Orbic phone, you can share the photos from google photos to your fire hd 10 using the share feature in the google photos app.
My Google services frame work notification keeps appearing, can't use my phone. How can I remove it?
Solution 1 - Update Google Play Services to the latest version. You can download from here. You may be getting an error because you have a very outdated version or the one you have is having a conflict/bug with the current Android version in your phone.
Solution 2 - Clear the Google Play Services cache. The Google Play Services app in your phone acts like a framework for all the Google and Google Play apps installed in your phone. You can try cleaning up its cache and see if that would fix the issue. This worked with one of our team members! Read these quick and easy steps :
Go to Settings > Apps.
Scroll to All apps and then scroll down to "Google Play Services" app.
Open the app details and tap on the "Force stop" button.
Then, tap on the "Clear cache" button.
Solution 3 - Clear the Google Services Framework cache. The Google Services Framework system app on your Android device stores information and helps your phone sync with Google servers - and keeps your Google Play Services up and running. This could be one of the reasons why you are not able to connect to Google servers using the app and keep getting the error message. Read these quick and easy steps :
Go to Settings > Apps.
Scroll to All apps and then scroll down to "Google Services Framework" app.
Open the app details and tap on the "Force stop" button.
Then, tap on the "Clear cache" button.
Solution 4 - Check your Internet connection. May be your WiFi network is blocking any of the IP addresses that Google use. You can also try switching the WiFi on or off on your phone - same with mobile data.
Solution 5 - This goes without saying, but may be a simple reboot of your Android phone/tablet could fix the problem.
Solution 6 - I hate to say this, but in the end, you might just want to install a custom ROM that is stable with no bugs.
Hope this helps
How to hibernate apps in an android phone
- Greenify is an Android app that can improve your device's battery life and performance by hibernating certain apps.
- When Greenify was first created, it required users to have root, or full access to their phone.Earlier this year, the creators of Greenify made Greenify's "Auto Hibernation" features fully accessible to non-rooted phones. Its battery saving benefits can currently be reaped without having root access to your phone. If you don't already have it, let's download the app!
- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oasisfeng.greenify&hl=en
- NOTE:There are actually two versions of the Greenify app itself. There is the one on the Google Play Store that is a the Paid donation version, and there is the free Greenify app. The Paid Donation version of the app offers a few additional experimental features, and it offers users that like that app the opportunity to support the App's originator. For the sake of this tutorial, we are going to cover how to use the free one as non-rooted users. Feel free to download the paid version of the app if you'd like, but you do not need to do so to reap the core and primary benefits of this application. Look to the below picture to see what I am referring to.
- After installation, launch the app
- Using Greenify without root can bring many battery saving effects. Without further ado, let's jump in to shutting down some of our apps. The picture below will show how your non-rooted screen will look like. Once you see that screen, click on the Greenify screen.
- Once you click the Greenify button, the "App Analyzer" screen appears. The App Analyzer screen allows you to actually select and delegate which apps you want to hibernate or Greenify.
- Notice the "Blue Lettered Categories" under some of the Apps? Greenify breaks your system Apps into four categories. These categories include: "Running in Background", "Scheduled Running", and "May Slow Down the Device When". The May Slow down Device When is the third and last category that Greenify divides your Apps into. The below screenshot shows this last category.
- Alternatively, if we want access to all of your apps, you can click the option button with the three dots up top to reveal the "Show All" option to reveal more of your applications. Click on the "box" on the right of the Show All text to "Show All".
- After clicking the Show All app option, you can scroll down to see the rest of your apps. If like many people you have a lot of apps, you may need to click one more arrow at the bottom to see all of your Apps. Click the arrow under the blue lettered "More" category. All of your apps should be revealed.
- Greenifying your Apps
- In the first section of the article, we discussed how to download Greenify and looked at the categories in which Greenify labels your commonly used apps. Now we're going to actually try to Hibernate or Greenify some of our apps.
- Make sure you're at the App Analyzer screen. The App Analyzer screen looks much like the screen below.
- Now we're going to select apps from each of the three main categories that I mentioned earlier. Each app that you select to Greenify will turn blue when highlighted. Feel free to select any amount of apps that you want.
- Note: I wouldn't recommend picking apps that you commonly use whose functionality relies on regularly phoning home. These apps can include Apps like Google Maps or Weather and conditions apps. Apps like the ones I mentioned work best when they are left alone, and may cause dysfunction or having to manually refresh them. For example, imagine having your weather app lagging days behind unless you manually refresh it. First world problem, I know, but I just thought I would mention this.
- After you have picked the apps you want, Go back to the top of the App Analyzer screen and click on the checkmark button.
- After clicking the checkmark button, and attempting to Hibernate your first couple of apps, Greenify will present users with note about Greenifying without Root Access. Users can press the OK button on the bottom of that screen to advance to their Greenified Apps.
- Notice that many of my applications like the Greenify warning specified require "Manual Hibernation", while many apps hibernate right off the bat.
- In order to easily manually Greenify click on the "Option" at the bottom right hand corner. A pop up box with the options: Create hibernation shortcut, Experimental Features, and About appear. Click on the "Create Hibernation Shortcut" to create shortcut we will use to manually put apps to sleep. The Hibernate Now shortcut instantly appears on one of your vacant Android page spot.
- For the sake of our example we are going to attempt to manually shut down "Dolphin Browser". Click on the "Hibernate Now" button.
- . After clicking the "Hibernate Now" Screen, the App info screen appears. This App info screen will have a statement that informs the user on how to manually hibernate apps. Click the "Force Stop" Button as instructed to Manually Activate apps.
- The App that we will attempt to Manually Hibernate will give us lip about pressing "Force Stop", but press "OK" anyway.
- You can also enable automatic hibernation option and also add a hibernate shortcut to the homescreen.
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