If you are getting many unwanted calls or will like to know more information about your callers, there are many apps in the Android Market like WhitePages, but Truecaller seems to have done a job better with caller id and information gathering by including more details than most Android apps that are try to reveal the information of callers that are not listed in your contact list.
The app can match phone numbers to names, addresses, social networks, and even pictures. It offers a unique web based CallerID information gather that can not be found in any other apps. The app automatically engages when you receive or place a call to a phone number that's not already in your address book, searching online for identifying information connected with that number.
Within seconds, it displays public information associated with that phone number on the Web, such as the party's name, address, region, and country.
If available, the display will even include the caller's picture, or most recent status messages from Facebook or Linkedin. This is definitely a great app for people that receive lots of telemarketing calls.
Note: Verizon, Sprint, and other CDMA wireless customers will need Wi-Fi to enjoy this app.
Showing posts with label Android Market. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Android Market. Show all posts
Friday, May 20, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
How To Remove ATT Market Restrictions from Samsung Captivate
Labels:
Android Market,
APK,
ATT,
Samsung Captivate
For those who purchased Samsung Captivate through ATT, being able to see and download all applications listed on the Android Market was a big no-no, as the US carrier restricted users over a few Android apps. But with this guide, you’ll have smiles back on your faces, as your Android smartphone should not be subjected to cruelty, as Android is an open-source OS.
All thanks to Android community and developers who work hard to break the chains that certain carriers try to shackle the phone’s capabilities.
The particular restriction that ATT has embedded into its Android smartphones is the censorship of the Android Market. This restriction can be easily won by emulating the T-Mobile market using a third-party application developed by Andrea Baccega called “Market Enabler”.
Instructions:
Step 1: Install Astro File Manager from Android Market.
Step 2: Download and install .apk file of Market Enabler by using the file manager. Save it on microSD card.
Step 3: Restart phone after the installation process is complete. Open Market Access application; Click Backup value; Hold “T-Mobile [US]“ option until “Emulate “T-Mobile” SIM? message flashes, Click Yes; Click back to Settings; Click the checkbox next to “Emulate on boot.”
Note: If you have to get back to the ATT market, then click “Providers” instead of Backup value and carry on the remaining instructions in Step 3.
Viola! You’re phone should not give you access to all apps available in the Android Market. Let us know how well this worked in the comments below.
All thanks to Android community and developers who work hard to break the chains that certain carriers try to shackle the phone’s capabilities.
The particular restriction that ATT has embedded into its Android smartphones is the censorship of the Android Market. This restriction can be easily won by emulating the T-Mobile market using a third-party application developed by Andrea Baccega called “Market Enabler”.
Instructions:
Step 1: Install Astro File Manager from Android Market.
Step 2: Download and install .apk file of Market Enabler by using the file manager. Save it on microSD card.
Step 3: Restart phone after the installation process is complete. Open Market Access application; Click Backup value; Hold “T-Mobile [US]“ option until “Emulate “T-Mobile” SIM? message flashes, Click Yes; Click back to Settings; Click the checkbox next to “Emulate on boot.”
Note: If you have to get back to the ATT market, then click “Providers” instead of Backup value and carry on the remaining instructions in Step 3.
Viola! You’re phone should not give you access to all apps available in the Android Market. Let us know how well this worked in the comments below.
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