Move your Android Apps to Micro SD without Rooting
What i personally feel that it is the one of the greatest problems that low internal Mobile Devices face. Many users cannot able to install all of the apps which they needed. So,there is one and only one option i.e Rooting. But now i am going to recommend you that try this one before Rooting. May this helps you. So lets start the tutorial.
What i personally feel that it is the one of the greatest problems that low internal Mobile Devices face. Many users cannot able to install all of the apps which they needed. So,there is one and only one option i.e Rooting. But now i am going to recommend you that try this one before Rooting. May this helps you. So lets start the tutorial.
- Download the latest Android Software Developer Kit for your phone.The SDK is available for Windows. OS X. or Linux.
- Install or unzip the SDK on your computer,
- Open a command terminal and navigate to the Tools folder in the SDK directory (If you're using Windows, just click the Start Menu. select "run: and type 'cmd" (without the quotes) and hit enter to open a terminal window).
- Make sure "USB debugging" is turned on in your phone's settings.
- Connect your phone to your computer via a USB cable.
- In the terminal window on your computer type -adb shell pm setInstaIlLocation 2" (without quotes).
That's it. Now you can go into the application menu on your phone and
select apps one by one and manually move them to your SD card Also, by default
most apps that you install from now on will be
installed to the SD card automatically.
You can restore the original settings
by typing -adb shell pm setInstaIlLocation 2" into the same terminal window.
Note that not all apps can be moved System tools like the Android
Market or Google Maps. for instance,
are going to stay in your main storage. This trick won't work with devices
running Android 2.1 or earlier versions of the operating
system.
There are also some apps that you probably don't want to
move to your SD card Home Screen widgets for instance, or other apps
that load when you boot your phone are probably left in your primary storage
0 comments:
Post a Comment