Best way to retrieve data or reset Galaxy S4 with broken screen
- By ocnbrze
- Smartphones
- 2 Replies
get the screen fixed or get a new phone.
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Greetings,
Nice Android forum you have here. The wireless site I was using kind of dried up with very few people posting anymore.
I started out with Palm phones and i was a moderator on one of the old Palm forums. After HP bought Palm I switched to Nokia phones. When Microsoft bought Nokia I used Window phones for a while. When Window phones died out I switched to Google phones. I currently have a Pixel 7.
I'm a retired IBEW electrician. I have a house in Illinois and a waterfront land plot in southern Tennessee for my travel trailer.

Is there an option to delete the series? Maybe long press the item you are deleting and see if there are more options. Is this Google calandar, another OEM calandar, or an app from Play?
It is not listed as compatible on their website which is confusing. I have mint, and if the phone supports wifi calling, Mint could use it. It says it is compatible on T-Mobile, which is what Mint runs on. Hit up Mint's support, I've always had great luck with them in the past.
(you may need to scroll all the way to the bottom of this page, click the See Full Specs link, then at the bottom it lists connectivity compatibility with various carriers.
https://www.motorola.com/us/smartph...vqTND8gRhoCaWAQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds&skuId=819
Yes. I changed Gboard to Samsung keyboard
Where do you reside? Here in the U.S. Verizon is the only major carrier that still supports the CDMA standard. Elsewhere GSM is the common default. So unless you intend to use Verizon, or any MVNO carriers contracted to Verizon, CDMA isn't really an issue. Even Verizon is gradually just letting it fade off into history.
Yes.
There are two systems in the USA, GMS and CDMA.
CDMA has supposedly been on its way out for a very long time.
There are devices that are compatible with one or the other, or both.
Obviously the ones that have both abilities will have more apps and hardware on them to be able to work on both systems.
This amount is nothing in terms of reality.
It is nice to have a device that will work anywhere because it is not dependent upon only one system.
You could do some traveling to somewhere that you have no service.
A quick trip to a store, and a SIM card for any local provider will work for the time that you are there.
You could find that you wish to choose carriers, and the ability to use both systems increases your options about who your service can come from.
All major US cellular companies use one or the other system.
The smaller companies just rent the use of the towers from the big providers.