(Part 2) Top products from r/androidapps

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We found 20 product mentions on r/androidapps. We ranked the 99 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/androidapps:

u/sc4s2cg · 2 pointsr/androidapps

Glad you enjoyed it!

I tend to place a high priority on looks in apps. Not always, but many times. Reddit is no exception. RiF looks too dense to me, the font is too small, and it resembles the website way too much. I like Relay for how nice and airy it looks, there's a bit of space between posts. It's smooth, and I can scroll between comments using the volume key.

I greatly prefer My Effectiveness over Todoist. The main reason that made me shun Todoist was it's complexity and the requirement to sign up with an account or login using Facebook/Google. In contrast, ME is free and is based on your phone. But the biggest thing keeping me with ME is it's philosophy. It helps you keep everything in context, to sort to dos (or "actions", the way they call them) by not priority but objective ("Importance") and subjective ("Urgent") urgency. The way it is designed is based on the book 7 habits of highly effective people (Amazon, university PDF), which I haven't read but just based on this app is probably worth a read.

I highly recommend you check out their description of how the app is intended to be used.

Edit: Just saw your edit. Yeah, aCalendar and Etar are pretty familiar. What sold me on Etar was that it is open source and completely free, no in app purchases even. The developer even put his github source on the app page. I've been trying to move to FOSS (free and open source software) apps as much as possible. My only concern is that the app hasn't been updated since December 6. Not really a major concern for now, since it works great and looks great with not bugs that I can tell, but it makes me wonder if it is still in development.

u/BirthdayBuffalo · 3 pointsr/androidapps

If you're starting completely from scratch (no programming knowledge at all), then learn Java. Intro to Java Programming is a pretty good and in depth book. Chapters 1-13 should be good enough to get started with Java programming.

If you want something faster or just need a refresher, than the Java tutorials from TutorialsPoint could work.

Other wise, if you already know Java, the BNR Android Programming book is a really good book for Android programming. It covers a lot of topics; the basics all the way to the more advanced, real world applications.

The Android Developers site is incredibly useful as well. The training and API guide sections do a good job at explaining more specific things and some sections include code snippets.

The biggest hurdle for me when I started was just setting everything up. Installing Java and Android studio was a pain because all the hiccups. It's more stable and straight forward to install now though. I'm pretty sure the intro chapter in the BNR book covers installation as well.

u/Neothin87 · 3 pointsr/androidapps

this is the one I use:
http://www.amazon.com/ScanTool-426101-OBDLink-Bluetooth-Interface/dp/B006NZTZLQ

With additional bandwidth capabilities, it allows you to track multiple sensors without having it bog down. Also, the auto shutoff feature is pretty cool.

I use the torque app. the app is great, im just sad that BMW boost pressure sensor on non-diesels is capped at like 3 psi :(

u/Omniabsence · 1 pointr/androidapps

AndroZip is free this week on Amazon. Can't vouch for it but reviews seem ok.

u/turniptruck · 1 pointr/androidapps

For example - this book as an app would be amazing!

u/sagev_efil · 0 pointsr/androidapps

http://www.amazon.com/Sony-ICD-AX412-Digital-Memory-Recorder/dp/B004M8STL8

This is a wonderful device, get some Velcro from home depot. I think it comes in 3" strips, cut that in half. Separate the velcro strip, stick one half on recorder, other half to what you want to adhere the recorder too. You can set it to only record when there is sound, set it so all the lights are off. You can place it somewhere and depending on noise level, it can record for up to three days, on one set of AAA batteries. Attach to your computer, download MP3.

u/thagthebarbarian · 1 pointr/androidapps

I thought that the modern versions of android have Bluetooth keyboard support built in so any bt kb would work

Edit how about this http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00512Z28W/ref=redir_mdp_mobile/187-2428129-8682421

u/muhaski · 2 pointsr/androidapps

I gotcha. Time to invest in some headphones or a cheap pair of speakers! Either should outplay your phone speakers. You may also be able to grab a Stereo to RCA adapter which would allow you to send your audio output on your computer to the audio inputs on your tv.

u/eightbitchris · 1 pointr/androidapps

I have an S7 Edge. If the cards in your phone, just plug the cable you got with the phone in to the PC USB. I've also got one of these, but you don't need it.



Just plug it straight into the PC with the cable you use to charge it.



u/10GuyIsDrunk · 2 pointsr/androidapps

I played the fuck out of the latest Pokemon game while I quit, was a great distraction. Also obtain (however you have to) this book and give it a read.

u/DerTrickIstZuAtmen · 1 pointr/androidapps

DriveDroid didn't even work properly on Android 9 for me (no matter what iso image I tried to boot, I got errors about corrupted data). In my use case, I resorted to EtchDroid, an app that can write iso images on usb drives.

(You might need an extra cable to connect your flash memory to your smartphone. Example of USB C to USB A type)

u/a_posh_trophy · 1 pointr/androidapps

Get the larger 1900mAh battery. You can get 4800, but you phone becomes very bulky.

If you know how to; root. Install Titanium Backup and freeze/delete the bloat.

Failing that, root and install stock Android Jellybean or Cyanogenmod.