+ Reply to Thread
Results 21 to 30 of 69
-
11-11-2011, 01:16 PM #21
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
scjjtt
Palms & Phones: III, IIIx, IIIxe, Tunsgen E, TX, Centro -> Samsung Epic 4G (SPH-D700)
Tablet & Chromebook: HP TouchPad 32 GB and a Acer C7 320 GB
Laptop: TOSHIBA Satellite A305; Processor: Intel Core Duo T5800 @ 2 GHz; Memory: 3 GB & 230 GB drive
-
11-29-2011, 02:58 AM #22
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Application: Dropsync
Price: Free
Requirements: Android OS
Grade: A
DropSync automatically syncs Dropbox folders with Android devices. I run Calibre on my desktop. Dropbox on my desktop syncs that file with the cloud. DropSync syncs the Dropbox cloud with my Nook Color. It's very easy to use.
The Pro version is $5.99 offering the following features:
* Sync multiple folders
* Sync the whole Dropbox with a folder on your phone or tablet
* Arbitrary upload file size limits, including "no limit"
* Instant upload: new files (for example photos) are uploaded to Dropbox immediately, no need to wait for the next autosync cycle
* No ads, of courseThis Signature Line Intentionally Left Blank
-
11-29-2011, 05:01 PM #23Banned
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Posts
- 6,428
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Okay, I find this a bit confusing. Isn't Dropbox supposed to already sync your files between your handheld and the cloud (or the PC with the desktop module)? And I thought Dropbox already handled multiple folders, say between the Android device and the cloud? Or is that not a sync; but just access to those files?
-
11-29-2011, 05:37 PM #24
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Hook's Stories
Hook's Palm TX Help Page
Google (ASUS) Nexus 7, wifi+data (AT&T), Android 4.2.2, stock and un-rooted (so far
)
LG Nexus 4: AT&T (Gophone), Android 4.4.2, stock and unrooted-- and probably staying that way.
-
11-29-2011, 05:54 PM #25
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Maybe this article on Lifehacker will help clarify. I did install the DropBox app, but didn't like it. I don't remember why, exactly.
Anyway, some people prefer Titanium Media Sync.
Dropsync easily and cleanly does what I need, so I gave it an 'A' grade.This Signature Line Intentionally Left Blank
-
11-30-2011, 05:17 PM #26Banned
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Posts
- 6,428
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Oh, I see. You did this mostly in place of the Dropbox app.
I guess DB on iOS DOES normally sync when you use their app, as opposed to Android?
Thanks Jig, I'll read that LH link and check into Titanium Sync; although I'd probably use it more like Hook anyway.
-
12-10-2011, 06:18 PM #27
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
I highly recommend ThickButtons for a virtual keyboard. For those, like me, with bigger fingers, your typing errors will significantly decrease by utilizing the ThickButtons ap. I am now even willing to send messages using my Android phone, because of the addition of ThickButtons.
Always take the high road. It is certainly less traveled. ~Pearl Bailey
-
12-10-2011, 06:27 PM #28
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Just thought of one more. I do not like the idea of syncing with Google calendar via any aps. I found HTC Sync which is downloaded to my PC desktop. When I plug in my phone via the USB connection, the PC automatically finds the phone and I can sync with my Outlook calendar.
Always take the high road. It is certainly less traveled. ~Pearl Bailey
-
12-10-2011, 07:36 PM #29
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Hook's Stories
Hook's Palm TX Help Page
Google (ASUS) Nexus 7, wifi+data (AT&T), Android 4.2.2, stock and un-rooted (so far
)
LG Nexus 4: AT&T (Gophone), Android 4.4.2, stock and unrooted-- and probably staying that way.
-
12-19-2011, 10:58 PM #30
Re: Reviews of Android OS Apps
Application: NOOK for Android
Price: Free
Requirements: Android OS
Grade: C-
Okay, maybe I'm grading while angry. The app itself is okay. In fact, it's pretty decent. But I'm very unhappy that there's no way to protect my credit card from unauthorized or accidental purchases. In order to read any books you own, you must be logged in and your credit card activated -- but there's no way to protect unauthorized purchases. On the Nook Color, I can password protect my account -- purchases require a password. But with the Nook for Android software, no password is required. You click a book and boom! You own it. There's not even a warning message. (Remember, I'm not the only one with access to my account -- my son it using my tablet). Anyway, I call B&N customer support, and they give me a hard time about it -- they'll refund my account this one time, but it better not happen again.This Signature Line Intentionally Left Blank
Similar Threads
-
Reviews of iPhone/iPod Touch Apps
By Pupator in forum iOS / iPhoneReplies: 93Last Post: 02-07-2012, 04:39 PM -
Your favourite Android Apps
By antonm in forum Android OSReplies: 4Last Post: 04-26-2010, 12:38 PM -
List of Android OS Apps on the Web
By Ed Hardy in forum Android OSReplies: 16Last Post: 04-09-2010, 11:12 PM -
Android Market passes 20,000 apps
By Magellan in forum Android OSReplies: 1Last Post: 12-16-2009, 10:26 PM -
T-Mobile Picks Its Top Android Apps
By Ed Hardy in forum Headline NewsReplies: 0Last Post: 12-16-2009, 12:57 PM



7Likes
LinkBack URL





Reply With Quote

AirPlay speakers for iOS
Today, 07:03 PM in iOS / iPhone