- May 25, 2010
- 2,162
- 1,179
- 0
The AT&T Galaxy S II is the best phone on AT&T according to Android Central and just about every review. Apple just announced the iPhone 4S, but the iPhone 4S is still missing 25 key features.
Several flagship Android phones still lack a Notification LED. The NoLED app simulates an LED on your screen but you still have No LED.
What if you could use your Camera Flash LED in place of your missing Notification LED?
Here it is: Flashlight Alerts ($3).
Flashlight Alerts uses your camera flash LED as your Notification LED for Calls, Texts, Email, Gmail, K-9 Mail, and Google Voice notifications. Even if you have a Notification LED, this app is great because the Notification LED is sometimes hard to notice. You can't miss the Camera Flash LED. So you can keep from waking others at home (or at work) but never miss seeing the flash.
↓Tap images for full screen
Setup
You have 15 minutes to uninstall an app if your don't like it so we will setup Flachlight Alerts and test it right away.
3. Set Incoming Call ON and Text Messages ON.
4. Set New Email ON and Text Messages ON and you will see a pop-up saying settings must be enabled.
5. Tap Go to Settings.
→ Make sure Accessibility is ON.
→ Turn Flashlight Alerts ON.
6. Press Back to go back to the Flashlight Alerts setup menu.
7. Call your Android phone to make sure Flashlight Alerts works for calls.
8. Have someone text you to verify Flashlight Alerts works for texts.
If for whatever reason, Flashlight Alerts does not work as you would like, uninstall it within 15 minutes for a full refund.
Notes
• Flashlight Alerts should also work for Email, Gmail, and K-9 mail. Send yourself an email to test.
• Lay your phone face down so that the camera LED points to the ceiling to see the flash even several cubicles away.
• Sitting at a noisy venue you may not hear your phone but you can see the camera flash even through jeans.
• Flashlight Alerts is not designed to work with other Android Market Email or Messaging apps.
• Jerry Hildenbrand did a quick review with video for Android Central when the app first came out.
Last edited: