Linda G2
New member
I understand there's a display scaling feature that might fix this but it hasn't been rolled out in the US? I need to be able to read my on-screen notifications!
Check display settingsI understand there's a display scaling feature that might fix this but it hasn't been rolled out in the US? I need to be able to read my on-screen notifications!
Probably not gonna happen on planet Google but agree it would be nice and make some sense to be able to test drive it a bit first. I think the main reason Google puts out a big new update on a yearly basis is to sell phones and plenty of people play into that scheme, chomping at the bit and can't wait to get the latest and greatest. A more prudent route to take might be to wait for the dust to settle. Check forums and see what others think of it and any issues they may be having. It's been so long waiting for it with Verizon's HTC 10 that I feel I know the ins and outs of it pretty well already. This and playing with a pixel a few times. I was kind of excited about it, but not so much anymore. Not in any hurry to upgrade. MM works great!
WHY DO I HAVE TO SWIPE THE TOP QUICK MENU DOWN TWICE TO ACCESS THE BRIGHTNESS?
Also as far as the brightness bar. You can enable to show on top, with one swipe. Pull the drop down twice, you'll see at the end of the brightness bar a down type icon, tap that, then select the option for show control on top.
On planet Google? Lol . To be honest ... can you name a company that would let you just jump back an update? None come to mind for me. iPhone even signs theirs so you can't go back without doing some leg work and even then it isn't guaranteed.
The second largest Android manufacturer in the world lets you do it, and yes officially. They even provide instructions on how to do it.
Ah okay . I learned something today .
Read post #10 . I told you how to fix it.I understand there's a display scaling feature that might fix this but it hasn't been rolled out in the US? I need to be able to read my on-screen notifications!
A little tongue in cheek. Apple's the same as they all are, as for "scheme" it's synonymous with "business model". We can do all sorts of things with rooted devices, Be nice to have the ability the OP speaks of.On planet Google? Lol . To be honest ... can you name a company that would let you just jump back an update? None come to mind for me. iPhone even signs theirs so you can't go back without doing some leg work and even then it isn't guaranteed.
Also how is it a scheme? Google is simply updating their OS to keep up with the times. Would you rather they just sit on one version forever? They simply update their OS and give it to the manufacturer. After that they have to program and push the update for you.. in this case it would be Samsung. I have Android N on my Pixel XL and it works perfect so if you're having issues I would direct it towards Samsung and all their "modifications" versus just instantly thinking it is a pure Android N issue .
Why should we consumers be forced to update?? I should be able to choose a "do not update Android version". ie, just allow monthly security updates. If we could avoid major updates totally, or at least until a dot one or dot two version is released, some of us who don't want to be on the bleeding edge would be happier with the whole process of updates and owning a product that typically forces updates (wanted or not) onto the consumer.
I have a Note 2 that runs 4.x and it runs everything I want. So for anyone to make a suggestion that one must have the very latest version is to ignore the fact that millions of users are happy with the functionality of their older versions of an OS. Think about how many iPhone users have complained bitterly that Apple ruined their devices with updates, because the update brought the older processors in older model iPhones to their knees. Shame on Apple. Sure, they want to sell more iPhones (as if they are hurting for cash and profit) but that's kicking sand in the faces of their customers.
On the unlocked S7, you can defer updates, but you'll be on the last version of the firmware based on the older version of Android.Why should we consumers be forced to update?? I should be able to choose a "do not update Android version". ie, just allow monthly security updates. If we could avoid major updates totally, or at least until a dot one or dot two version is released, some of us who don't want to be on the bleeding edge would be happier with the whole process of updates and owning a product that typically forces updates (wanted or not) onto the consumer.
I have a Note 2 that runs 4.x and it runs everything I want. So for anyone to make a suggestion that one must have the very latest version is to ignore the fact that millions of users are happy with the functionality of their older versions of an OS. Think about how many iPhone users have complained bitterly that Apple ruined their devices with updates, because the update brought the older processors in older model iPhones to their knees. Shame on Apple. Sure, they want to sell more iPhones (as if they are hurting for cash and profit) but that's kicking sand in the faces of their customers.
Can't you change lockscreen shortcuts?I feel the same way. I am very disappointed in this update. I am most angry that I cannot get my message icon on my lockscreen! Im so pissed about it I'm considering moving to an iPhone.