If you can't use the Google Play Store, learn how to download Move to iOS.
I looked into the iPod Touch and even the iPod Nano (no WIFI option) and several other brands that offered MP3 players with smartphone features. Once again these didn't work for me. IPod Touch prices were to high and didn't have a way to expand the memory. As for the others, the reviews all pointed to the Samsung Galaxy Player series. The recently announced Samsung Galaxy Player SD is Samsung's go at an Android based PMP (Personal Media Player) in a similar vein to the iPod Touch. All you want is an Android or iOS mobile phone, as there are a couple of cross-platform mobile free Messenger Apps available to download, which helps you to chat iPhone and Android. All these mobile chat Apps are compatible to share your life moments, be it from an iPhone to Android or iPhone to iPhone or Android to Android. Samsung Galaxy Player S Wi-Fi 4.2: After unveiling the first of the series in 2010, Samsung hit back.
Before you begin
- On your Android device, make sure that Wi-Fi is turned on.
- Plug your new iOS device and your Android device into power.
- Make sure that the content you're moving, including what's on your external Micro SD card, will fit on your new iOS device
- If you want to transfer your Chrome bookmarks, update to the latest version of Chrome on your Android device.
Tap Move Data from Android
While you set up your new iOS device, look for the Apps & Data screen. Then tap Move Data from Android. (If you already finished setup, you need to erase your iOS device and start over. If you don't want to erase, just transfer your content manually.)
Open the Move to iOS app
On your Android device, open the Move to iOS app and tap Continue. Read the terms and conditions that appear. To continue, tap Agree, then tap Next in the top-right corner of the Find Your Code screen.
Wait for a code
On your iOS device, tap Continue on the screen called Move from Android. Then wait for a ten-digit or six-digit code to appear. If your Android device shows an alert that you have a weak Internet connection, you can ignore the alert.
Use the code
Enter the code on your Android device. Then wait for the Transfer Data screen to appear.
Choose your content and wait
On your Android device, select the content that you want to transfer and tap Next. Then — even if your Android indicates that the process is complete — leave both devices alone until the loading bar that appears on your iOS device finishes. The whole transfer can take a while, depending on how much content you're moving.
On your iOS device, tap Continue on the screen called Move from Android. Then wait for a ten-digit or six-digit code to appear. If your Android device shows an alert that you have a weak Internet connection, you can ignore the alert.
Use the code
Enter the code on your Android device. Then wait for the Transfer Data screen to appear.
Choose your content and wait
On your Android device, select the content that you want to transfer and tap Next. Then — even if your Android indicates that the process is complete — leave both devices alone until the loading bar that appears on your iOS device finishes. The whole transfer can take a while, depending on how much content you're moving.
Here's what gets transferred: contacts, message history, camera photos and videos, web bookmarks, mail accounts, and calendars. If they're available on both Google Play and the App Store, some of your free apps will also transfer. After the transfer completes, you can download any free apps that were matched from the App Store. Adobe zii patcher 4 3 17.
Set up your iOS device
After the loading bar finishes on your iOS device, tap Done on your Android device. Then tap Continue on your iOS device and follow the onscreen steps to finish setup for your iOS device.
Finish up
Make sure that all of your content transferred. Music, Books, and PDFs need to be moved over manually.
Need to get the apps that were on your Android device? Go to the App Store on your iOS device to download them.
If you need help with the transfer
If you have issues moving your content, there are a couple of things that you can check:
Ipod Apple Touch
- Make sure that you leave both devices alone until the transfer finishes. For example, on your Android device, the Move to iOS app should stay onscreen the whole time. If you use another app or get a phone call on your Android before the transfer finishes, your content won't transfer.
- On your Android device, turn off apps or settings that might affect your Wi-Fi connection, like the Sprint Connections Optimizer or the Smart Network Switch. Then find Wi-Fi in Settings, touch and hold each known network, and forget the network. Then try the transfer again.
- Restart both of your devices and try again.
- On your Android device, turn off your cellular data connection. Then try the transfer again.
If you need help after the transfer
- If Messages doesn't work as expected after you transfer your content, get help.
- If you don't see apps from your Android device on your new iOS device, find and download them in the App Store on your new device.
- You might find that only some content transferred and your iOS device ran out of space, or your iOS device might appear full even though the transfer didn't finish. If so, erase your iOS device and start the transfer again. Make sure that your Android content doesn't exceed the available space on your iOS device.
This week Apple announced that it has sold 100 million iPod Touch units since 2007 – keep in mind that this is not a statistic for all iPod devices, but all iPod Touch units. This is obviously a massive milestone for Apple, but it also brings up the question, why hasn't an Android manufacturer built a legitimate iPod Touch competitor?
What past experiences have brought us
As far as Android is concerned, there have been very little competitors to the iPod Touch. Samsung, for all its success in the smartphone market, dabbled half heartedly into the iPod Touch's domain, but with horrible specs and outdated software, its Galaxy Player models were never going to compete with the iPod Touch, especially after Apple brought out the fifth-generation iPod Touch. Zbrush 2020 1 1 torrent.
There haven't been a lot of other competitors willing to tip their hats into the ring, and attempt to take on Apple. The only other OEM worth mentioning is Sony, which tried to use the Walkman brand name to leverage its very unsuccessful attempt at an 'Android media player'.
Why should anyone be interested?
So you're probably thinking that with all the history going against them, why would any OEM be interested? Well it's something called brand recognition. The iPod Touch market is mostly targeted at children and teens, so if you captivate the younger market, they are more likely to be inclined to buy your smartphone when the time comes.
No doubt tablets have affected the sales of the iPod Touch, but it is still going strong, thanks to its lightweight, slim and small design, which gives it the advantage that no tablet can provide, it is uber-pocketable.
An iPod Touch is a device that is often given to a teen, as an inbetweener device, when they're ready for their own handheld device, but not ready for a smartphone. So when you've already had a great experience with an iPod Touch, when the time comes, most teens will be looking at an iPhone to choose as their smartphone.
So why not just buy them a smartphone in the first place, you ask? Well it's simple, at the price point these devices need to hit to be even remotely successful, the only smartphones you can buy (off contract that is) are cheap and horribly specced devices. The Nexus 4 is the cheapest high end smartphone and it still costs $300, and I'm thinking of a cheaper price for the device, much cheaper.
This should be considered as a 'groomer' device, one that will give a teen a taste of Android, and of an OEM's devices. The gadget would then move them on to other devices (or even services). Now that's where Google comes in.
Why Google should make a rival to the iPod Touch
Google is all about the services it provides, so the younger the audience it can reach out to, the larger potential for growth in it's customer base.
Picture this: a teen buys a Google made 'Nexus Play' (that's the name I've made up for it, not an official name), and starts using Google Drive for all of his or her school assignments, uses Google Plus as his or her social network to keep up with friends and also uses Play Music for all music listening needs. Soon the teen moves on to Gmail, an Android smartphone and all the other Google services that come with it.
This way Google gets to attract a market that it couldn't normally target, and it also has the ability to offer a cheap and affordable device, with great specs and an up to date operating system. So who will make such a device? Well Google has Motorola now, doesn't it?
The Motorola Nexus Play
Let's skip the small talk, Motorola is in a rut, it's losing money and market share, and it desperately needs to hit a homerun. Every manufacturer who has made a Nexus device has had its brand recognition improve dramatically, and since this isn't a market that any of Google's partners are interested in, Google using Motorola to manufacture a cheap, at cost Nexus Play, won't anger the OEMs too much.
So what specs should this device have?
Google already has a great blueprint for the specifications of the 'Nexus Play'. The Nexus 7 costs $199 for a 16GB model, and comes with heavy-hitting specs like a HD (1280 x 800) screen, a Quad-core Tegra 3 and 1GB of RAM. All Google needs to do is drop the screen size to a 4- to 4.3-inch screen, add a rear camera, swap out the Tegra 3 for a Snapdragon 400 and drop the price to say, $150 (You can go lower Google, surprise me!)
A device with such specs is hardly anything to sneeze at (and its price is pretty good too). But in this market, hardware isn't the only deciding factor. It's time to talk about customization and accessorization.
Customization and accessorization
It's quite ironic that while Android is the most customizable mobile operating system and it also comes with great choices for hardware, the color choices for devices have long been limited to just black and white. If there's one thing I admire about the Lumia line, it's Nokia's persistence on offering lots of color choices straight from day one.
With teens and children being the target audience, colors and customization become a much bigger deal than what they are on smartphones. No Google, a black Nexus Play, with a white (and still sort of black) Nexus Play released 6 months later is not the way to go. The key aspect here is colors, bright ones, and lots and lots of them.
Devices Similar To Ipod Touch
It's also worth noting that this device is going to need a pair of earphones (no skimping out on this either, Google!). It doesn't matter how good they actually are, these days most kids have been fooled into believing Beats by Dre's are the best quality headphones you can get. But for the sake of the product, and millions of parents' ears (you can only listen to Gangam style a finite amount of times), a pair of earbuds should be included.
Cases are also a big thing for kids, even though third party manufacturers tend to satisfy this market well. Parents are going to be on the look out for a case that can protect their child's device straight from the get-go. It also allows Google to make some money back when selling its devices at break even prices.
Finally, we need a 32GB version, not in two months time, but at launch. Since this is a Wi-Fi-only device, people will want to stick most, if not all of their stuff on the device, so a 32GB version will be needed.
Wrap up
A Motorola-made Google device competing against the iPod Touch might seem like a ludicrous idea at first, but if Google is able to undercut the iPod Touch and give it the specs listed above, it will finally allow Google to cover all the bases of mobile.
Not many other manufacturers can undercut Google, and those that can probably wouldn't be interested in the first place, that's why a Nexus Play is the perfect device for aspiring Android phone owners and even people who just want a non-cellular Android device that fits in their pockets.
Would you be interested in getting an Android competitor to the iPod Touch for your son, daughter, niece, nephew? Maybe even one for yourself?
