Welcome!Hi,
My Blackberry died on me last week. This was the 5th one and I was so frustrated with it locking up that I decided to try the Android. I understand there's a bit of a learning curve, so I'm slowly getting on board. Because of time constraits, I haven't done any of the tutorials as yet. I plan to do so over the next few days. Any pointers would be appreciated.
Thanks!!
Hi there my son has just bought an android scroll essential but when he tries to down load apps from android market it says there is no phone attached to this device can anybody help please he is getting very frustrated![]()
Looks like great information. I am trying to figure out which Verizon Android phone to get (will be my first Android after a couple Windows Mobile phones). I need to get 5 posts so I can see the images.
gosh i have a question but dont want to ask.. ok i know nothing about android but willing to learn and maybe get one next month. so is it possible to get apps and store them on pc until i get the device i want? like when an appcomes to mind get it now so it isnt forgotten..( godh this will be a hard convert from blackberry)
Hello everyone!! I really need some of your opinion re: Which is better because i would like to make sure which one is best before i committed myself with these phones. Thanks
Hi. My Droid was given to me and I'm in a complete mess. I don't even know how to get the main screen to come up. I've made a g-mail account, but that's as far as I've gotten. The Verizon people told me there were user manuals on line. But...................I can't find them. Hwlp
Android Central is the best. People here are always happy to help.Thank God for this site and these forums because umm dam I have always had basic phones and now have finally made the journey to Android. Got me & my woman a pair of Rezounds on the way. Hopefully setting these up won't be difficult. I assume if you have computer knowledge you will be somewhat comfortable with the UI. Going to read my butt off on all the Sticky's![]()
It sure helps. If you're familiar with Linux it's even better, but the desktop is "window-ish" enough that you should be able to use the phone with a beginner's guide or two. Menus in apps are a bit different, the taskbar is a bit different, but it's all "a bit" different, not too different to catch on. Pretty soon you'll be thinking of your phone as a laptop in a pocket. (If you're young enough that your eyes still change focus. We older guys need 5" or 6" screens just to keep from having eyestrain. After 5 minutes on the 3.5" Android, I'm still squinting at my 21" monitor.)I assume if you have computer knowledge you will be somewhat comfortable with the UI.