ifypoly:
bro av done dat severaly n it work......but immediately i move any file to my Sd card..it get korrpt...av don dis in 3 sd cards...n it d same fault...

those sdcards are fake! you need an original class 10 sd card.

bigdot1759:
Pls my tecno f5 hang & restart but instead to boot to desktop, it 'll hang again & stand thr until i remove batry, pls what shuld i do

your phone is low on RAM. It's just a way of telling you to upgrade any just kidding but too many apps autostart in with your phone and thus takes the ram needed. Hence you are encountering force closes. Try and download sd maid pro to checkmate autostarting apps.

teetee2:
Please do I need to buy memory card for my Infinix X570 to have enough storage. It can not download, not receive email messages and many applications have been uninstalled to make it function well, still its not responding. Please what can I do .thx

I hope the problem been solved? If u look above post you will see the solution to the problem you having

iyke926:
I downloaded xposed installer.. Gravity box, xui and
monster... Then tweaked my phone a Lil...battery bar,
clock and signal bar. Thing is everything was good except
for, once a call comes in, I can't see the person (name/
phone number) calling. The screen becomes black... Just
the answer and reject keys... No phone number gon be
displayed. Help



MaxGraviton
Mogten

Undo your setting and try retweak

Lexusgs430:
Has anyone tried servicely app? In my summation, better than greenify in application.

well most people aren't geek enough to use that app cos you have to be grounded and really know what you are down. So maybe for you it is but for most users I think servicely is for geek and not nooks. Remember the majority is noob ..

That should be clear

for those people having low storage on there android. If you are a power user and again maybe not rooted proceed to this link
http://www.howtogeek.com/114667/how-to-install-android-apps-to-the-sd-card-by-default-move-almost-any-app-to-the-sd-card

For Rooted Users

But if you are rooted I think it's simpler with the following steps.

1- Go to play Store and search for Set InstallLocation. Download the app, install then, open the app.

2- Grant the superuser right and set your installlocation to the SD card (external) storage or click 2 in some other cases

3- Now, go to Menu <<>> Settings <<>> Applications and move your apps to the SD card then, reboot your phone.
If u can't find that apk on playstore then download mega v2 and use it to install it. Here is the apk link.
https://mega.co.nz/#!soIkAZRL!-J0_J0dGm5FpuLfajLB5GX854lwqW8tsLxLCbT-6Jog

NOTE:
This process lets you move all your installed apps to the SD card and also sets your SD card as the default app storage which saves your phone a lot of space.

Macuberry:

Pls explain more. I've already deleted the app.

you will always encountered that problem using freedom but anyway I have latest freedom in my thread if you insist

Daraplato:

Download inbox by Gmail on playstore

I think to use email he needs invitation.

emmaxman:
hello house,
pls help!!! I root my infinix hot with iRoot and It was successful, I proceed to download mobileuncle Frm playstore. I changed the imei no to my old used bb fone's imei. it was done and I could see the imei in the setting.
now, my problem is that not all apps on my fone work. I'm only able to use BBM, WhatsApp and opera. apps like Skype, Viber, twitter etc are not connecting to the net work.
pls help. I still have 2.5gb available n my sup will expire on the 13th of dis month. my network is Airtel n I have the bb #1400 plan on.
thanks in anticipation guys.

Bro pls go and restore back your default IMEA. Why because you don't need that BB IMEA for the plan in question. Gracias

mhozzis:
I'll really appreciate if some can assist on how to move android data/obb to extSD.

My S4 is running the lollipop rom n I have limited internal memory.

you need a custom rom to fix sd card write fix

zenith4biz:
I got 100mins but I no fit use am call any number including airtel

abio

cant call with it.

I was duped by this mofo today, I sent him #9,500 for 6 months cline and that's it. I went to bank to investigate the above account and was told readily it's a running account, meaning? people like me have been fallen cheaply for his trick. Just beware aND be warned.

I can't help but laugh here. Note 4 lags? Joke of the century. IPhone 6 pictures better than Note 4? I laugh in congo. Lesson! Don't say bad of anything you don't own or test.

My UI

Last Tuesday, President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan launched the Nigerian National Identity card to great expectations. The National Identity Card project has been long in the making. The first proposal for the National ID project was mooted in 1976, but various interests, including cultural and religious concerns, pressured the administration into abandoning the idea.
Dr. Alex Ekwueme has himself revealed how he spearheaded the idea to create a National Population database which would provide consistent demographic information in Nigeria, but which was scuttled by pressures even within the administration in which he served. Clearly, there are those for whom accurate national population statistics serves very little interest. Indeed, for this group, it is not in their interest for Nigeria to have a clear population index and a national means of citizenship identification.
But a national identity card, which will capture Nigeria’s national population data is both desirable and welcome. The Jonathan administration may however have undermined the possible goodwill this project may enjoy by contracting Nigeria’s National Identity Card Project, to MasterCard, the Worldwide Financial Services Company, with its headquarters in Purchase, New York. The first reactions began to emerge soon after Nigerians saw the MasterCard logo besides their names on a National Identity Card, whose basic aim is to provide Nigerians with their sovereign status and legal identification.
There is a third platform: the National ID offers the ability to make financial transactions. As President Jonathan opined in the launch of the NIMC Identity Card, “The card is not only a means of certifying your identity, but also a personal database repository and payment card, all in your pocket.” It sounds all swell. But according to newspaper reports, Nigerians who witnessed the unveiling of the National Identity Card by President on Thursday were not taken by the talk.

They were rather taken aback, and there was widespread outrage in reaction to the embossing of the MasterCard logo on the National Identification Card to be issued to Nigerians. One report of the event in the media is so poignant that it merits a reproduction here on the Orbit, just to situate the context of its umbrage: “Nigerians” the Premium Times reported, “expressed shock and fury, Thursday, at how the Nigerian Government, through the National Identity Management Commission, NIMC, would surrender a symbol of national sovereignty and pride to a foreign commercial organisation by not only sharing the biometrics of 170 million Nigerians to the firm but by also allowing the firm to boldly engrave its insignia on the IDs.
Many Nigerians raised the alarm over the implications of the agreement in an age that has seen intense data surveillance by the National Security Agency of the United States of America, MasterCard’s home country.” Critics of the project and of MasterCard’s involvement in it point very clearly to a national security breach. Nigerians are first, loath to cede their National population database to a foreign commercial concern, particularly in this era of global surveillance, and second as Shehu Sani, Human Rights advocate and Executive Director of the Civil Rights Congress said, “The new ID card with a MasterCard logo does not represent an identity of a Nigerian.
It simply represents a stamped ownership of a Nigerian by an American company… it is reminiscent of the logo pasted on the bodies of African salves transported across the Atlantic.” This is very serious, perhaps even exaggerated, but it ought to give us all pause.
The allusion to the middle passage – that deadly trade across the Atlantic – and its historical implications for Africans, the African economy, and the African humanity continues to ramify in the contemporary African’s attitude to issues of contemporary trans-Atlantic security as it affects their lives in Sub-Saharan Africa. Perhaps Nigerian critics of these forms of contact and its implication of the overwhelming dependency of African systems on external systems of control are too naïve to expect any different, given the reality of globalization and the dominance of the global system by powerful and more sovereign entities, yet we must note that such naiveté does not foreclose expectations. What the Jonathan administration had done, according to his critics, is to cede the capacity to protect Nigeria’s strategic national demographic data – the strategic access for which nations make war and peace – to a foreign multinational commercial entity.
MasterCard basically acquired a strategic portion of Nigeria’s national economic intelligence, on a platter of gold; without firing a shot, says a retired former Senior Economist in the Economic Intelligence Team of the Central Bank of Nigeria. He opined that some of the good things the present administration does, it does very shoddily.
The question most Nigerians now need to ask is whether the president sought and received parliamentary clearance to embark on this contract with MasterCard on a project as sensitive as the Nigerian National Population Database, for indeed, that is what this is all about; and capturing that data, presents a clearly powerful leverage, and ought to be protected under a National Identity Protection legislation.
The federal government must as a matter of urgency review this contract with MasterCard. Nigeria’s population and National Identity must remain a sovereign concern. No other nation in the world gives access and authority to an external system that could mine its strategic national population data. This contract leaves Nigerians vulnerable. This is the concern of Nigerians. Secondly, it is crucial in this moment to review the Act of the National. Assembly that established the NIMC. Part of the great tragedy of Nigeria is in the often needless duplication of functions by the creation of its extra-ministerial commissions and Agencies to do the basic work already established in the Public Service system.
What the NIMC does now is the work for which we have the
Federal Bureau of Statistics which ought to be properly
housed in the Ministry of Labour and Establishment, liaising with Health, Home Affairs, Education, and the Attorney-General’s office as the data-gathering nodes of therepublic. That the Federal Bureau of Statistics has been
unable to do its work has much to do with the Nigerian
government’s deliberate destruction of the public system;
its failure to recruit, train, re-orient, and reposition its public
service with a new generation of highly trained civil
servants to do the work of the 21st century with 21st
century skills under 21st century conditions. It is this failure that is at the heart of Nigeria’s development crisis and it inability to deliver value.
It is this which makes it impossible for even the president of Nigeria not to see the folly of ceding Nigeria’s strategic
national data to a foreign profit-driven commercial entity in
spite of its national security implications. As the Igbo say,
“o di kwa egwu!”

www.vanguardngr.com/2014/08/national-identification-master-card/

Got my delivery in Akure today, really excited and at the moment am charging it. Will give u guys review later on. Thanks Octavo more grease ......

incrediblestev: Am waiting for him to come up with his overused lines of the SW being the most developed part of the South...lol.. a lie that over time has become redundant and trite, Lagos is the only part of the SW that an average Yoruba tribalist can use to show that the SW is developed, whatever happened to Osun, Ekiti, Oyo, Ondo and Ogun states, are they not part of the SW ni?

The major underlying reason why they are largely anti- GEJ has little to do with principles, it has more to do with wanting to be courted by every other major tribes and region but the Igbo man understanding the underlying power play and political self-rifgteousness by the Yoruba politicians is the greatest threat to them achieving such status of greed. left to them, they will continue to cause further divisions in the east with their propaganda and outright lies and twisted facts.

GEJ with the help of the eastern region and the igbo especially, burst their bubbles and demystify them, all the exaggerated analysis of the SW deciding electoral outcome were proved to be flat out lies and propaganda, GEJ did not have to get the full support of the Yoruba man, he did not even get it anyway but went on to win...lol...it still annoys them till this day.

mr hmmm, re u sure about what you re saying cos i remember he only lost in osun state.