Try deleting unused apps and photos, or moving them to the cloud or a microSD card. In addition, you should close open apps that you are no longer using, delete app cache, and limit the use of live wallpapers. Programs such as App Cache Cleaner and Clean Master , both of which are available for free from the Google Play store, can also be used to automate the process of clearing cache.
For more information, visit this article for speeding up your Android device. If you have are having a problem connecting to Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or your cellular network, enable Airplane mode for 30 seconds, toggle it off, and try connecting again. Sometimes simply toggling the specific connection can also solve the problem. Google Now can be a bit finicky. The best thing to remember is to be very specific with your commands. It gets easily confused if you don't.
Need a little more help? Here are 20 tips for getting the most out of Google Now. Ensure that you are connected to the internet either through Wi-Fi or cellular, click on the unsent message, and click Resend. If the problem continues, try restarting your device or even installing a third-party messaging app. Certain Androids, like the Droid Turbo, can get really warm. Try not to use your phone while you're charging it and don't use high CPU-sucking apps, like Pokemon Go or Facebook, for long periods of time.
If it starts getting warm, give your phone a break. If you don't do these things, and your phone still gets hot to the touch, then you may want to get it looked at by a professional. The experts I contacted said this could be a sign of a manufacture defect. There are numerous steps you can take to address problems with syncing. First, ensure that you are connected to the internet, and that the service you are trying to sync with, such as Google or Dropbox, isn't down.
Double check that your password is correct and try syncing again. Apps can crash for all sorts of reasons. Is there an update available for either the app or your phone? If so, install it. If not, force close the app by swiping it away in the multitask menu pictured above and then reopen it. You may want to throw your phone against the wall when it begins to malfunction, but there isn't a need to panic.
Most problems are fixed with a simple restart. Although if you physically damaged your phone or dropped it in water, you may have bigger problems on your hands. Press the power button and let the phone turn off, but wait a minute or two before powering it back on.
Have an old Android phone? Here are nine new things that you can do with it. The problem is probably a corrupt cache and all you need to do is clear it. Restart your phone and the problem should be fixed. There may be two causes for your apps not downloading. First, go back to the last page on this list and try clearing Google Play store's cache. If that doesn't work, try wiping Google Play's history. Open the Google Play store and tap on the three lines in the upper left of the screen to open the app's menu.
Choose Settings and tap on Clear local search history. If you use the default keyboard, you can get rid of autocorrect words you would never say or misspelled words that your keyboard has learned. All you need to do is long-press the suggestion and drag the word to the trash.
Here's how. If your kids like to play with your phone and end up buying apps or in-game items, there's a simple solution. Manually turn it off, count to ten, and then turn it back on. Once it boots up try to open or send a picture message and see if the phone will work correctly. Sometimes a second level reset or soft reset can resolve this issue as well. If your phone allows you to remove the battery than, with the phone powered on, remove the battery from the unit.
Count to 10 just like before, and then reinsert the battery into the phone, and power it back on. Make sure that the phone is not plugged into a charger when removing the battery or the phone will still have access to a power source and this reset might not work. Sometimes when Android smartphones have too many messages saved on them they can get a little clogged up and have problems sending and receiving both regular text messages and multimedia messages.
If your messages have started to pile up on the device then go through the saved message threads and do some cleaning. Data and Information can add up over time so try and stay on top of your saved messages. Sometimes Android phones have problems and need to be wiped clean.
Android makes it very easy and is very user friendly when backing up your information before doing the restore. I recommend a periodic backup of your phone anyways. This should fix the phone right up and allow you to download and send picture messages again. You might even notice an increase in speed and functionality after performing a reset. It sets the phone to how it was when it came out of the box for the first time. Nice and clean. Remember that you can send a picture message to yourself to make sure that its working properly.
If your device is still having issues messaging then a factory data reset will reset the APN settings, and fix any possible software bugs for you, and that is what I recommend as the sure fire fix for this issue. Sorry for the delayed response Magon. I have yet to see the suggestions listed above, especially a factory data reset, not resolve this particular issue. Usually it errors out and lets you know when that happens though. This too can affect the way your phone communicates with its wireless carrier.
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