Manage Your Content and Devices: Learn The Secrets of Android and Unlock The Full Potential of Smartphones, Tablets and Smart Watches

Setting up your new Android phone
 
For you to start doing anything on your new Android Phone, you actually
need first to switch the new phone on and as it is on, you set it up. So down
below, I will show you a whole list of what you need to do as soon as you
receive the very first greeting on your welcome screen—We'll look at an
overview of your device from there.
First Step: After the welcome screen, the very next thing you'll see is the
language settings. You first need to select a language of choice and as soon as
you're done choosing the language, just click on the Start button or link close
by.
Second Step: After that, you will need to connect to your network service
center—to your mobile network, and this you can do by inserting the SIM
card into the sim card port—also known as a sim card slot. You may need to
skip this step if you want to do the sim card installation later or right there in
the right place already.
Third Step: The next thing to do is connect your device to a local wireless
network—Local Area Network (LAN)—by class clicking on the network link
in the next step after the sim card settings and then entering the password to
the WIFI connection.
Fourth Step: In this next step, you need to set up your device as a new
phone, other than that, you can also choose to copy apps and their data from
any old device as a means of backup to that old phone. If it was the latter
voice you made, then there are three basic methods: Connecting the older
phone through the use of a simple USB cable, or by grabbing a backup stored
in Google Drive, or even by transferring data from any iPhone device. Then,
this very last method will lead you to https://www.android.com/switch —
you can decide to visit the website and follow the process.

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N/B: Some of the instructions that are remaining — assuming you’re
restoring from a backup — can be found on the website which it's URL is
elucidated above. Then, if it is a new device, you need to skip to the Eighth
step.
Fifth Step: You then afterwards need to log onto your Google Account. Let's
say you have never got an account with Google; all you just need to do as an
escape route is for you to click on the "Get an Account" link and diligently
follow all the underlying instructions. Look, on a technical basis, you do not
have any need for a Google account in order for you to make adequate use of
your phone. Still, it is highly required of truth if you want to download
certain apps, or you want to back up your data, or even because you want to
use other Google apps and services. Moreover, manufacturers of mobile
devices such as the Samsung Company, Tecno, or Itel may ask you if you
really want to create a specific or special manufacturer account. Still, you
may not need to unless you want to use that company’s services as well.
Sixth Step: If you are using a cloud backup, you need to select your service
from the list, which you will do if it happens to be more than one. You then
may need to put in the PIN that is associated with that very backup.
Seventh Step: You then need to make a selection of what you really want to
restore, and as soon as you have done that, selecting your Applications,
Contacts, your SMS and Messaging backup, then the settings of your
previous device, or even the history of your Call log.