The top 10 android apps novice must download
When you just bought a Android phone, what apps you should installed ? This topic introduce 10 apps which novice must be installed , these are come from my favorite apps, as well as survey a list of friends to use the experience. If Android novice does not know the entry, according to this installed on!
1.WhatsApp: The most popular cross-platform software to send text messages
I believe everyone must have heard of this software WhatsApp is a cross-platform messaging software can send SMS, photos, audio, video and MMS to friends and family (software automatically from the phone book search list) also has the WhatsAppis no need to transfer fees, if you often send SMS using WhatsApp can help you save a lot of text messaging charges.
2.WhosCall (Caller ID & blocks)
Software from Taiwan, WhosCall search through the network, the intention to help you identify strange numbers are available at the calling of the first time! Whether it is malicious telephone fraud, nuisance telemarketing calls; or just well-intentioned business calls, all at a glance, never answer strange phone hesitant attitude!
3.Viber: talking on the phone, send text messages for free
Viber is the largest Internet phone in the two systems on the iPhone, Android without additional registration accounts. It use direct phone number to authenticate dial-up with the usual phone call, very good to get started. The call quality is also good, it is recommended to use the WiFi online call performance will be better.
4.Shazam: voice can help you find the song
Hear good music, want to know the title or singer, but do not know where to query? Wise to use this find songs app –Shazam. The recorded piece of music (or singing into the phone), Shazam will be through network analysis and voice recognition system to help you find the album, song and artist information
5.ES File Explorer FileManager
"ESFile Explorer File Manager" is an easy to use and powerful memory management software that allows you to turn off unwanted background programs, and release the memory occupied, so your phone can operate more smoothly, even just getting started players can get started immediately.
6.Ringdroid: mobile phone ringtones easy to do
Ringdroid is a simple and easy app to edit ringtone, it can use mp3 saved in cell phone memory card to do ringtones. It also designated as one of the exclusive ringtones even if you can recorded your voice as a ringtones. It is very useful software must be installed.
7.Dropbox: the strongest cross-platform cloud hard drive
Dropbox is super strong data-saving app, and it supports both PC and mobile device, wherever it can file throw up synchronization backup, but also free file sharing to a friend. Not only convenient to send data on the phone, the files dumped into the Dropbox, you can save a lot of phone storage space, are worth recommending.
8.EVERNOTE: the good ideas never miss
Believe anyone who are used ipad know, Evernote is a cross-platform media cloud Notepad, it can be used to take notes, insert image / sound / video, and the establishment of the to-do list, record voice reminders, and supports computer and a variety of mobile device, wherever you remember where all kinds of useful information is not omitted.
9.PPStream: Android version has launched
Earlier PPStream launched iOS version, and now here is the Android version.
The PPStream used to see films online, watching movies, watching TV, watching anime!
10.3G Watchdog: monitoring 3G traffic does not burst table
3G, watchdog will help you to monitor and statistics on your mobile Internet traffic, and the green, orange, and red notification bar to complement the use of flow restrictions on your phone plan. It can set the flow lines, in case more than quota will be issued a warning to avoid bills burst. There is also a Chinese interface, very useful the app.
Related
I've been looking for a way to manage my phone data online - in real time.
What I'm basically looking for is a website or online tool that could act as a kind of gateway between my cell service provider (AT&T) and my device. I want to be able to go to a website and view my call history, listen to voicemails, read incoming and sent texts, manage contacts, etc. But I also want this data to be received by the phone too.
I've seen some sites out there that do some of what I'm looking for, like YouMail. This site lets you set up a kind of gateway where your voicemails are stored, but you will also receive them on the phone. If they could do that for text messages I'd sign up right now.
I'm familiar with MS MyPhone, but that's not real time and doesn't include voicemails.
So, is there a method/program/website I can use to get simultaneous copies of my phone's data? Kind of like one of those spy programs I guess...? But here's the issue - the phone I'd need this for is not a BlackBerry, iPhone, or WM. It's a LG Xenon.
Any ideas on this?
Hello
I'm sure lots of you just allready though about this:
Make a real android SPY phone!!!
a device that could record calls and send them remotly back to you by email, log all keys typed, make a log of calls, and sms, record sound remotly and keep a gps location. I've allready did this with some apps (cerberus, total recal, sms backup+, sync) the next step is rooting so the aps can be realy stealth and undeleted proof.
But I'm still looking for new methods (mine are some how buggy)
please tell me your method, what apps you use, and the procedure.
BondJames. Bond
I'd tell you, but then I'd have to kill you.
Kidding, the only spy-tool I am using is wifikill, which gives me more bandwith.
wifikill, interesting...
maybe I'll include that in my bundle
thanks
It's not on the market anymore, so you might need to do some digging. I would be interested in a tool that would transform my droid into a gsm-blocker, but I guess that is impossible.
sorry... don't know any :-(
As I dont have a ftp to DL/UL files from/to my droid I use Sinc that is a 2 way syncronization tool to a dropbox account ;-)
i See this is kinda old but i would love to hear if you ever got a spy thing working.
and how you did it (what apps root no root etc...)
Well, have many app to spy cell phone, but i prefer to HelloSPY app. its satble and easy to setup on target phone.
Quick Features List
Track Phone Location
Read Phone SMS Remotely
Read Phone Contacts
See Call History
Track Internet Browsing History
See All Photos Captured
Record Apps Usage
Auto Answer
Back Up & Download CSV
Free Update
100% Undetectable
You can download FREE and try it at hellospy.com
Hope it can help you!
envenenador said:
Hello
I'm sure lots of you just allready though about this:
Make a real android SPY phone!!!
a device that could record calls and send them remotly back to you by email, log all keys typed, make a log of calls, and sms, record sound remotly and keep a gps location. I've allready did this with some apps (cerberus, total recal, sms backup+, sync) the next step is rooting so the aps can be realy stealth and undeleted proof.
But I'm still looking for new methods (mine are some how buggy)
please tell me your method, what apps you use, and the procedure.
BondJames. Bond
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello, I'm not a spy, let alone how to make one. I just used one, works well - iKeyMonitor android spy app, logs keystrokes, passwords typed, SMS, WhatsApp messages, GPS location, captures screenshots, chat logs, social networks viewed, websites visited... All these features are tested by myself. But I bought a 3-month license, I think it's enough.
Some apps...
envenenador said:
As I dont have a ftp to DL/UL files from/to my droid I use Sinc that is a 2 way syncronization tool to a dropbox account
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ear Spy: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microphone.earspy
Cell Tracker https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.local_cell_tracker
Secret Video Recorder PRO: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zeronoiseapps.secretvideorecorderpro
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.viber.voip&feature=search_result
Viber - Be Free to Communicate. Call and text anyone, anywhere.
Viber lets everyone in the world connect. Freely. More than 40 million Viber users call, text, send photos and locations with each other worldwide - for free.
Viber is available for Android and iPhone®. We are always introducing new features, platforms and possibilities.
Viber is completely free with no advertising, and we value your privacy: read our policy at http://www.viber.com/privacy
Get it, you’ll like it.
***WHY VIBER?***
* BEST SOUND QUALITY: Viber’s cutting edge technology ensures HD sound quality that is much better than GSM or a regular phone call.
* 100% FREE: Viber and all our features are completely free, with no subscriptions or purchases. Avoid mobile phone “bill shock” - call and text other users, on any network, as much as you want. All you need is a 3G or Wi-Fi Internet connection, and friends who get Viber too!
* SIMPLE TO USE: Viber just works, and lets you connect with your friends whose numbers you already have. It synchs with your mobile phone number and contact list to instantly show who already has Viber. Never again must you seek out your own contacts, create new usernames, or build new lists.
*ALWAYS ON: Viber runs in the background without draining your battery, so you always receive incoming calls and message notification
few more applications are there in PLAY.GOOGLE.COM like skype & few more..:laugh:
hi all,
CrowdCall allows to call free of cost to 40 countries. 10 calls are free per day. Has anyone know if this is a genuin app or so sort of phone info harvesting app?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.socialdial.crowdcall.app&hl=en
Note: I am not doing the advt of the app. Just wanted to understand if there is any risk in using this app...
coolgal302006 said:
hi all,
CrowdCall allows to call free of cost to 40 countries. 10 calls are free per day. Has anyone know if this is a genuin app or so sort of phone info harvesting app?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.socialdial.crowdcall.app&hl=en
Note: I am not doing the advt of the app. Just wanted to understand if there is any risk in using this app...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I used it once to initiate a conference call. It worked for setting up the call but the sound quality was pretty terrible. All of the participants on my call were within the United States, so I don't know how it works internationally.
From the website, here's the data they collect:
Information we collect and how we use it
We may collect the following types of information:
Cookies – When you download CrowdCall, we send one or more cookies to your phone or other device. We use cookies to improve the quality of our service, including for storing user preferences, improving search results and ad selection, and tracking user trends, such as how people search.
Log information – When you access CrowdCall services via a browser, application or other client our servers automatically record certain information. These server logs may include information such as your web request, your interaction with a service, Internet Protocol address, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and one or more cookies that may uniquely identify your browser or your account.
User communications – When you send email or other communications to CrowdCall, we may retain those communications in order to process your inquiries, respond to your requests and improve our services. When you send and receive SMS messages to or from one of our services that provides SMS functionality, we may collect and maintain information associated with those messages, such as the phone number, the wireless carrier associated with the phone number, the content of the message, and the date and time of the transaction. We may use your email address to communicate with you about our services.
Location data – CrowdCall offers location-enabled services. CrowdCall may receive information about your actual location (such as GPS signals sent by a mobile device) or information that can be used to approximate a location (such as a cell ID).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good app. No issues till now!
simplyapplied said:
I used it once to initiate a conference call. It worked for setting up the call but the sound quality was pretty terrible. All of the participants on my call were within the United States, so I don't know how it works internationally.
From the website, here's the data they collect:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://forum.xda-developers.com/images/smilies/cowboy.gif
well ,I have used this app a couple of times recently.For a free calling app Its pretty good only if u wanna compromisehttp://forum.xda-developers.com/images/smilies/frown.gif with the sound quality and limitation of 1 hour. I mainly use it to call overseas frnds which is quite costly if ur using a standard cellular device. http://forum.xda-developers.com/images/smilies/mad.gif The main advantage I enjoyed is that U dont need any other client software for the clients ,http://forum.xda-developers.com/images/smilies/good.gif .Just cell number is enough. Regarding the info they collect , I am not sure about that. Haven't faced any issues regarding that.
still ,good enough app if u ask me! http://forum.xda-developers.com/images/smilies/cowboy.gif
Hello dear XDAers,
try my luck here:
Since a family member died, I'm trying to preserve the memories of it and extract WhatsApp voice messages in a way that makes listening to them as easy as possible - ideally as it is presented in WhatsApp itself.
I have already moved WhatsApp to another rooted device.
What I don't want is a chat history with "11:19: voicemessage....opus" where I then have to manually go to each file in File Explorer.
In fact, it's pretty much exclusively voice messages with a little bit of pictures.
I have now installed WhatsApp in a VM, which works so far.
However, I have made the experience that WhatsApp at some point asks for an update or stops the service if, for example, the date of the VM is not correct.
Then I have to set up the whole thing again - even worse, if then the phone number should no longer be available.
The best thing would be a program that extracts the WA data (however, e.g. by pushing an old version) and then creates an HTML file or displays the chat history in the program itself in a WhatsApp style.
In any case, the voice messages would have to be embedded.
It may also cost something.
With the usual suspects such as from Mobiletrans, however, I have found no documentation on how the messages are displayed or only documentation in which the voice messages were then stored in a separate folder.
Thank you very much