The system will re-analyze storage and give you the new numbers. When you tap on “Cached data,” a popup will appear letting you know that this will clear all cached data for all apps. As you can see in the screenshot below, my device still has 496MB of cached files. In fact, if you want to remove all cache files, jump back into Storage details, then tap the “Cached data” section. Like I said earlier, it’s just a bunch of cache files (but, surprisingly, not all of them). I wouldn’t worry too much about it removing useful stuff, because this is all pretty basic.Ī nice little animation will pop up as it deletes files, quickly showing what it’s removing. The system decides what is going to get canned here, and if you go ahead and tap the “Delete” button, it’ll do its thing. Cached files, residual files, and things of that nature. The second option here is “Unnecessary data,” which is exactly it sounds like: trash. While you can use this section to navigate through each category and uninstall apps or delete files, there are a few things you should probably do first, so we’ll come back to this in a few minutes.īack out to the main app screen. You can’t manipulate the first three in any way, but tapping on “Used” will give an even more granular breakdown of where storage space is being used: Apps, Pictures/Videos, and Audio.
The system will once again take a bit of time to analyze what’s going on, then break it down into a series of narrower categories: Total, Available, System, Used, Other, and Cached. If you want to see details of what’s taking up space, go ahead and tap the “Detail” option beside the graph at the top. Underneath that are two options: “Unnecessary data” and “User data.” The phone will take a few minutes to analyze the built-in storage and provide a graph with how much storage is used. You’ll be presented with four options: Battery, Storage, RAM, and Device security.
Tap on the respective tabs to view your preferred shows, TV shows, movies and sports. Open the Apps icon from your Home screen. To start using your Galaxy device as a TV remote control, follow these steps: 1.
You know now how to turn on the USB debugging on your Samsung Galaxy S6.Once in the Settings menu, scroll down until you see “Smart Manager.” Tap that. Use WatchOn and Convert Your Samsung Galaxy Device into a TV Remote. You can now access the internal memory of the Galaxy S6 via USB cable and your computer to copy and paste music, videos, photos etc. This mode starts automatically once if your smartphone is connected to the computer via USB cable and is responsible for ensuring that the Samsung Galaxy S6 is recognized as a media device. Sets a tick in the checkbox to enable this feature on your Samsung Galaxy S6. Have you opened it you can see the "USB debugging" option.
They are located directly to the left of the "device information". This developer options can now be used via Menu -> Settings. Now tap several times in quick succession on this entry to enable the developer mode.Īfter about seven times touching the entry "build number" a message box with "developer mode enabled" will be display at the bottom of the screen. You will find here the entry "Build Number". To activate them, open on the Samsung Galaxy S6 the following submenu:įrom the home screen navigate to Menu -> Settings -> Device Information With the Developers options you can change on your Samsung Galaxy S6 various options to improve or to optimize the performance of the device.
This option can be found in the developer options.Īs the developer options in Android are not visible at the beginning and have to be activated, we want to show you here how this works on the Samsung Galaxy S6: This requires that the USB debugging on the Samsung Galaxy S6 are activated.