SWAGTEK 552316 User Manual

TM
QuickStartGuide
English
Android5.0,Lollipop
Copyright © 2016 Google Inc. All rights reserved.
Google, Android, Gmail, Google Maps, Chrome, Chromecast, Android Wear, Nexus,
Google Play, YouTube, Google+, and other trademarks are property of Google Inc. A
list of Google trademarks is available at http://www.google.
com/permissions/trademark/our-trademarks.html. All other marks and trademarks
are properties of their respective owners.
This book introduces Android 5.0, Lollipop for Nexus and Google Play edition devices.
Its content may differ in some details from some of the products described or the
software that runs on them. All information provided here is subject to change without notice.
For best results, make sure you’re running the latest Android system update. To find
your device’s version number or check for the latest system update, go to Settings
> System > About phone or About tablet and look for Android version or System updates.
If you don’t have a Nexus or Google Play edition phone or tablet and are running
Android 5.0 on some other device, some details of the system as described in this book may vary.
For comprehensive online help and support, including details about Nexus and Google
Play edition hardware running the software described in this book and links to information about other Android devices, visit support. google.com/android.
Table of contents
1 Welcome to Android 1
About Android 5.0, Lollipop 1
Android Auto 2
Android TV 2
Android Wear 3
Set up your device 3
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Make yourself at home 4 Send an SMS (text message) from your phone 5 Make a phone call 5 Make a video call 6 Send an email 7 Status bar 7 Quick Settings 8 Manage battery life 9 Get around 10 Nexus navigation buttons 10 Google Play edition navigation buttons 11 Menus 11 Organize your Home screens 11 Touch & type 13 Help & support 14 Android version & updates 14
2 Essentials 16
Google Now 16
How it works 17 Try it 17 What you can ask Google to do for you 18 Turn “Ok Google” on or off 19
Display 19
Sound and notification 20
Manage accounts on your device 22
Add an account 22 Remove an account 23
Share your device with other users 24
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Switch users 25 Remove a user 25 Guest user 25
Security 26
Smart Lock 27 Screen pinning 27 Protect against harmful apps 28
Android Device Manager 29
Android Beam 29
Tap & pay 30
Printing 30
Chromecast 31
File storage 32
Screenshots 33
3 Use the keyboard 34
Enter & edit text 34 Use next-word suggestions 37 Gesture Typing 38 Keyboard dictionaries 39 Type by speaking 39
4 Try some apps 41
All Apps 41 Gmail 42 Google Play 45 Camera 46 Photos 49
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Contacts 49 Messenger 50 Hangouts 53 Calendar 53
5 Settings 55 6 Accessibility 57
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE v
1 Welcome to Android
About Android 5.0, Lollipop
Android 5.0, Lollipop is the latest version of Android, the operating
system that powers not just phones and tablets, but also wearables, TVs, and even cars.
This guide introduces the Android 5.0 software available on Nexus and
Google Play edition mobile devices. For hardware details for these devices, such as how to insert a SIM card, specs, and so on, visitsupport.google.com/android. There, you can find comprehensive information about all types of Android phones and tablets, including more details about Nexus and Google Play edition devices and other versions of Android.
If you’re switching to Android from iOS, see http://www.android.
com/switch for useful tips on moving your music and more onto your
new device.
Android 5.0 features a bold and bright new design, 3D graphics support
that are as good as on a desktop computer, and great new features that make your phone work for you:
Add guest users and other users without providing them access to
your email, contacts, and whatever else you don’t want to share.
Set priorities for notifications and see them when your phone is
locked.
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Easier ways to manage battery usage, including a battery saver
feature to extend battery life.
More ways to secure your phone.
Android Auto
Android Auto will be supported by most major car manufacturers
starting with 2015 models. It allows you to plug in your phone to display your music, contacts, and messages on the car’s built-in screen. With a simplified interface, integrated steering wheel controls, and powerful
new voice actions, it’s designed to minimize distraction so you can stay
focused on the road. It’s easy to get where you’re going with free voice­guided navigation via Google Maps, live traffic information, lane guidance, and more.
For more information, visit android.com/auto.
Android TV
Nexus Player (currently available on Google Play) a nd other settop boxes
and TVs coming on the market in 2015 let you watch all your Google Play movies & TV content using Android TV. The Android TV Re mote Control app supports voice search and an on-screen keyboard, giving you full control of your TV from your phone or tablet. You can also browse personalized content recommendations from Google Play, YouTube, and
your apps. Or use voice search to quickly find what you want: say “Back to the Future,” “Oscar nominated movies from 2006” or “Brad Pitt movies,” and let Android TV do the work.
For more information, visit play.google.com/store/devices.
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Android Wear
Android Wear watches from LG, Motorola, Sony, and other
manufacturers connect your phone to your wrist. Pause, play, and skip music tracks or quickly respond to text messages using only your watch. Android Wear organizes your information, suggests what you need, and shows it to you before you even ask. Get messages from your friends, meeting notifications, and weather updates at a glance.
For more information, visit play.google.com/store/devices.
Set up your device
When you first turn on your phone or tablet, you’ll see a Welcome
screen. Choose the language you want and touch the arrow to continue.
IMPORTANT: To complete the setup process, it’s best to have a Wi­Fi connection.
When prompted, sign in with your Google Account or create one at that
time. Signing in lets you immediately access everything associated with your Google Account, like Gmail. If you prefer, you can skip this step and create an account later.
TIP: If you have another Android device, Tap & Go lets you quickly set up a new device just by tapping it to your other one. Any Google Accounts and apps that were already backed up will automatically be copied over to the new device.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 3
An email address that you use for any of the following counts as a Google
Account:
Gmail
YouTube
Google Play
Google Apps
AdWords
Any other Google product
Signing in with a Google Account helps you get up and running quickly.
When you sign in, you can easily get all the apps you’ve purchased on
Google Play onto your new device. All the email, contacts, calendar events, and other data associated with that account are automatically synced with your device.
For example, if you change a friend’s phone number on your phone, that
change also appears on your tablet and on any computers where you’re
signed in to your Google Account.
If you have multiple Google Accounts, you can add others later from
Settings > Personal > Accounts. You can also add guest users in Settings > Device > Users.
Make yourself at home
After you finish setting up your device, the Home screen appears for the
first time. Here, you can add app icons and widgets (an “ata -glance” view of an app’s most important information) to your Home scree ns to easily
find them.
To move between Home screens, swipe left or right.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 4
To see notifications, swipe down from the top of the screen with one
finger.
To open Quick Settingsfrequently used settingsswipe down from
the top of the screen twice with one finger or once with two fingers. See “Quick Settings” on page 7.
To open Settings, swipe down from the top of any screen with two
fingers or swipe twice with one finger, then touch in the top right.
From the Home screen, touch Google at the top of the screen, or say
“Ok Google” to search and start telling Google what to do.
Send an SMS (text message) from your phone
To send an SMS from your Nexus 6 phone:
1. Touch Messenger on your Home screen.
2. Touch to create a new message.
3. At the top of the screen, enter a phone number or selec t a contact,
then touch . Type your message, then touch .
For Nexus 4 and 5, you can get the Messenger app on Google Play. You
can also use the default SMS app that comes on the phoneHangouts on Nexus 5, the Messaging app on Nexus 4.
To change your default messaging app, go to Settings > Wireless &
networks > More > Default SMS app.
Make a phone call
Using a Nexus or Google Play edition phone, you can
place calls from the Phone app, the Contacts app, or
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Tostartavideocall:
1 . Touch
other apps or widgets that display contact information. Wherever you see a phone number, you can usually touch it to dial.
To place a call to one of your contacts:
1. Touch Phone on a Home or All Apps screen.
2. To choose someone to call, scroll or search. If the keypad is in the
way, touch the Back button to lower it.
3. To place a call, touch the contact’s name.
To view recent calls, touch the Recents tab. To use the keypad, touch the
keypad.
TIP: On Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 only, Caller ID by Google identifies inbound and outbound numbers, even for callers not saved as contacts in the Contacts app.
For more details, visitUse your phone.
Make a video call
you send and receive video calls. To
open it, touch Hangouts on a Home or All Apps screen.
The Hangouts app lets
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 6
typing a name, email address, or phone number. Matching names and numbers from your contacts appear as you type.
2. Choose a name, then touch Video at the top of the screen.
To adjust notification preferences and other settings, touch Menu >
Settings.
For more details, visitHangouts help.
Add at the top of the main Hangouts screen and start
Send an email
Use the Gmail app to read and write email from your Gmail or other email addresses.
2. If you already signed into a Gmail account during setup, your email will be synced to your device. Otherwise, add an email address now.
Gmail on a Home or All Apps screen.
Status bar
The status bar is at the very top of the screen. On the right, you can see
the Wi-Fi and mobile signal strength, how much battery power is left, and the time. On the left, you can see which apps have sent you notifications. See “Sound & notification” on page 19.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 7
Quick Settings
Use Quick Settings to easily get to frequently used settings, like turning
on airplane mode. To open Quick Settings, swipe down from the top of the screen with two fingers or twice with one finger. To change a setting, just touch the icon:
Wi-Fi network: Turn Wi-Fi on or off. To open Wi-Fi settings, touch the Wi-Fi network name.
Bluetooth settings: Turn Bluetooth on or off. To open Bluetooth settings, touch the word “Bluetooth”.
Cellular data: See cellular usage data and turn it on or off.
Airplane mode: Turn airplane mode on or off. Airplane mode means your phone won’t connect to Wi-Fi or a cell signal, even if one
is available.
Flashlight: Turn the flashlight on or off.
Display brightness: Slide to lower or increase the brightness of
your screen.
Auto-rotate: Lock your device’s orientation in portrait or landscape mode.
On a Nexus 5, Quick Settings look like this:
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 8
OpenthemainSettingsappbytouching
Settings
inthetop
right.
You can also turn Auto Rotate on or off from Quick Settings, to lock or
unlock automatic screen rotation.
Manage battery life
The status bar shows how much battery you have left, but you can also
see the exact percentage and approximate time of battery life remaining.
Swipe down from the top of the screen, then touch Battery.
Your Android device’s battery is built to get you through your day. When
you’re running low, Android’s battery saver conserves your battery
power so you can still make calls and send SMS (text) messages. To turn
it on, go to Settings > Battery > Battery saver. For more information, visit Manage battery life.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 9
Overview
Back Opensthepreviousscreenyouwereworkingin,even
ifitwasinadifferentapp.Onceyoubackuptothe
Homescreen,youcan’tgobackanyfurther.
Home
OpensthecentralHomescreen. ToopenGoogleNow,
swipeup.
Get around
At the bottom of every Home screen you’ll find the Favorites tray:
another quick way to get to your apps.
To open an app, touch it. To drag an app in or out of the Favorites tray or
anywhere else on a Home screen, touch & hold it, then move it with your finger where you want it.
Nexus navigation buttons
At the bottom of most phone or tablet screens, no matter what you’re
doing, you’ll always find the navigation bar with three buttons. On Nexus,
it looks like this:
Opens a list of thumbnail images of screens you’ve worked
with recently. To open one, touch it. To remove a screen from the list, swipe it left or right or touch on the X.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 10
Some apps hide these buttons temporarily, or fade them to small dots in
the same position. To bring them back, touch the dots, touch the screen in the middle, or swipe up from the bottom.
Google Play edition navigation buttons
Some Google Play edition devices have two or three buttons just below
the screen. These could be physical buttons or buttons that only appear when you touch below the screen.
Menu: This button opens options depending on the screen you’re on.
Home: Opens Home. If you’re viewing a left or right Home screen, it
opens the main Home screen. If you have set up Google Now, you can also touch & hold this button to open Google Now.
Back: Opens the previous screen you were working in, even if it was in a different app. Once you back up to the Home screen, you can’t go back any further in your history.
Menus
Many screens in Apps and in Settings include a Menu icon at the top
right of the screen. Touch it to explore additional options, including Help and Settings.
Organize your Home screens
On Nexus 5, 6, and 9:
To change your wallpaper, add a widget, adjust Search settings, or change screen order, touch & hold the background of any Home screen.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 11
You can have any number of Home screens to the right. To add a new screen, swipe to the rightmost screen and drag an app or widget to the right edge.
The screen to the left of the main Home screen is reserved for Google Now, and is available only when Google Now is turned on.
To create a folder, slide one icon quickly on top of another.
To name or rename a folder, open it and touch its name.
To change the wallpaper:
1. Touch & hold the background, then touch Wallpapers.
2. Swipe right to left to choose a wallpaper image. Or choose a n image from your Photos, Downloads or Drive.
To add an app icon to a Home screen:
1. Go to the Home screen where you want to place the app.
2. Touch All Apps.
3. Swipe from right to left, if necessary, to find the app you want.
4. Touch & hold the app until the Home screen appears, slide it into place, and lift your finger.
To add a widget:
1. Touch & hold the background, then touch Widgets. On Nexus 4, 7, or 10, open All Apps > Widgets.
2. Swipe right to choose a widget, which provides a quick view or way to access information on your home screen, like a larger size clock or a view of information in your Google Play library.
To move an app or widget to another position:
1. Touch & hold the icon.
2. Slide your finger to the new position.
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To move between Home screens, slide toward the edge of the screen. To bump another icon out of the way, slide slowly into it.
3. Lift your finger.
Touch & type
To select or activate something, touch it.
To type something, such as a name, password, or search terms, just
touch where you want to type. A keyboard pops up that lets you type into the field.
Other common gestures include:
Touch & hold. To select an item, touch & hold it by not lifting your finger until something happens. This is how you access accent and other special characters on the keyboard. Slide your finger to the accented letter you need.
Touch, hold, & drag. Touch & hold an item for a moment and then, without lifting your finger, move your finger on the screen until you reach the target position. You can move apps around on the Home screen.
Swipe or slide. Quickly move your finger across the surface of the screen, without pausing when you first touch (so you don’t drag something instead). Slide a Home screen left or right to view the other Home screens.
Double-tap. Tap quickly twice on a map or image to zoom in and out.
Scale. In some apps (such as Maps, Chrome, and Photos), you can
scale by placing two or more fingers on the screen at once and pinching them together (to enlarge scale) or spreading them apart (to reduce it).
Rotate the screen. The orientation of most screens rotates with your device as you turn it. To keep your screen lock ed in Portrait mode,
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 13
swipe down with two fingers from the top of any screen and touch
Portrait/Auto-Rotate in Quick Settings.
Help & support
For most Google apps, you can get to help and support from the
Menu. Other apps include a Menu icon that you can touch.
This book introduces just a few of the key features and apps that come
with Android 5.0. For more details about Android software and apps, Nexus and Google Play edition devices available onGoogle Play, and all forms of support, visit:
support.google.com/nexus
support.google.com/playedition
Google also welcomes feedback from you about your Nexus or Google
Play edition device. It’s easy to send your feedback. Just go to Settings > About phone (or About tablet) > Send feedback about this device.
Android version & updates
To check your version number or get the latest system update for a
Nexus or Google Play edition phone, first go to Settings > System > About phone or About tablet. Then look for these labels:
System updates. Touch to check whether you have any pending system updates.
Android version. Look partway down the list for this heading and the number just below it.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 14
If you don’t have a Nexus or Google Play edition phone or tablet and are
running Android 5.0 on some other device, some details of the system as described in this book may vary.
For comprehensive online help and support, including details about
Nexus and Google Play edition hardware running the software described in this book and links to information about other Android devices, visitsupport.google.com/android.
ANDROID QUICK START GUIDE WELCOME TO ANDROID 15
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