Throughout testing, I found that
notifications hit my phone almost instantly the bell was pressed, allowing a quick response to visitors calling.
Notifications hit our phone almost as soon as the doorbell was pressed, allowing a quick response.
Not exact matches
Among the other important changes expected with Gingerbread is the
notifications bar that will have a slate grey look to it while the lists now bounce as you
hit the bottom or top, akin to the iOS or Windows
Phone though there is an orange glow now that is present at the boundaries as well.
If you haven't received an update
notification, you can attempt to push one to your
phone by
hitting Menu > Settings > About device > Software update and follow the on - screen prompts.
Sure, not all my apps send
notifications (Fitbit OS doesn't even support reading texts), and if I
hit answer when a call comes in, I then have to scramble to find my
phone as my mother shouts «hellooooooo» over the tinny
phone speaker.
If you have
notifications on your lock screen, you can
hit the power button to quickly glance at them and interact with them5 or just tap Nexus Imprint to jump directly into the
phone.
In case if you have not yet got the update
notification you can go to settings, about
phones and
hit system updates to check manually.
Alternatively, you can grab the OTA and image files from the official Google websites, but why go through this hassle when you can simply sit back and wait for the OTA
notification to
hit your
phone?
According to various users,
notifications came in that the update was available for download, and after proceeding with the download and installation, upon
hitting the restart button to complete the update process, the
phones would just reboot and they would get an update failed
notification.
If it's your first time setting these up,
hit Enable
Notifications and Allow Fitbit to Make and Manage
Phone Calls.
Right now, Samsung's implementation is still a little raw in places, too: the Gear Sport can pick up on a movement
notification from your connected camera that
hits your
phone, for instance, but you can't see any preview photos or video from it on your arm.
Facebook, Twitter, other messaging apps are for the most pretty useless right now, with a prompt only to open the app on your
phone (the equivalent on
hitting the
notification from your
phone's pulldown).
Having a device on your wrist that will allow you to quickly glance at any
notification that
hits your
phone without having to pull out a potential distraction source is a great way to focus on what matters most - your work at hand.