The first thing I do every time I get a new Android phone is change a few key settings. These improve the user experience and make the transition much smoother. While every manufacturer has a different take on the UI, the key mechanics are similar. So, you should be able to make these changes on your own phone, just as I do every time I set up a new device.
Related Posts
How I built a one-tap “travel mode” that locks down my Android when I’m at the airport
Large airports are a potential security nightmare. There are random, unfamiliar Wi-Fi networks everywhere, charging ports that could be compromised,…
A landline phone icon appeared in your Android status bar. Here’s what it’s trying to tell you
Have you ever glanced at your Android phone’s status bar and spotted a little landline phone icon you didn’t recognize?…
I love my new Pixel, but I don’t get why these features are off by default
I managed to grab the Pixel 10a just before Google hiked the price by $100, and I’ve been messing with…