Tap Mobile data usage Settings. If it's not already on, turn on Set data limit. Read the on-screen message and tap Ok. Tap Data limit. Enter a number. To switch between megabytes (MB) and gigabytes (GB), tap the Down arrow. Tap Set. When you reach your limit and your data automatically turns off: You'll get a notification. Strange issues when downloading large apps on my original Google Pixel XL? I've been having an issue for awhile now where downloading large apps will cause my Pixel XL to freeze and then crash to a black screen until I have to turn the phone back on only to find that my app hasn't even been installed. Pixel XL reboots when downloading large file (movie) My Pixel XL has rebooted itself multiple times and I tried to pinpoint the reason. I found that it seems to happen when I download a large file, a movie in my case. It happened when downloading movies from the Play Store and it happened again when downloading movies from Vudu.
The ability to actually send large files through Gmail via Google Drive is particularly handy, and it's a bit of a mystery why Google hasn't integrated this feature into the Android version yet. Hopefully, it's just a matter of time, as it will make the whole process much simpler. Download and install Android File Transfer on your computer. Open Android File Transfer. The next time that you connect your phone, it opens automatically. Unlock your phone. With a USB cable, connect your phone to your computer. On your phone, tap the "Charging this device via USB" notification. Under "Use USB for," select File Transfer. Step 2: Enable Downloading Over Mobile Data (Optional) To download routes using your cellular data, open Google Maps and open its side menu, then tap on "Offline maps." From there, hit the cog shaped settings button in the top-right, and either tap on "Download preferences, followed by "Over Wi-Fi or mobile network" on the popup prompt (Android.
Download and install Android File Transfer on your computer. Open Android File Transfer. The next time that you connect your phone, it opens automatically. Unlock your phone. With a USB cable, connect your phone to your computer. On your phone, tap the 'Charging this device via USB' notification. Under 'Use USB for', select File Transfer. Google touts Pixel Pass as a way to save up to $ over two years if you use the service to get the Pixel 6 and $ if going for the Pixel 6 Pro, but that's incumbent on if the services provided. You have a couple of options for making that connection, and getting the files from your Google Pixel phone onto a computer: relying on auto-sync for your Google account, using a physical USB cable.
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