2018年4月11日星期三

How to Backup & Restore Samsung Galaxy Note 9 Data

You need to regularly back up your data to a safe location, such as Samsung Cloud, Google Account or a computer, so that you can restore it if the data is corrupted or lost due to an unintended factory data reset or device is lost.

Regularly sync, back up your device’s data using Samsung Cloud, Samsung account or Google account, or transfer data to PC via Smart Switch. Also, you can use various 3’rd Cloud applications, SD cards or USB storage to back up data.


How do I backup and restore data from Samsung Galaxy Note 9 ?

1. Using Samsung Cloud: Back up data to Samsung Cloud and restore the data later. You must register and sign in to your Samsung account to use Samsung Cloud.

2. Using Google or Samsung account: Keep your personal information, app data, and settings safe on your device.

You can back up your sensitive information and access it later. You must sign in to your Google or Samsung account to back up or restore data.

3. Back up files and data by using various Cloud applications : Back up data (such as pictures, videos) to various downloaded Cloud applications

4. Back up data to computer : Transfer data between your device and a computer.

You must download the Smart Switch PC version app from www.samsung.com/smartswitch. Back up data from your device to a computer and import the data to your device later.

5. Backup Data to microSD card, USB memory

6. Restore from MicroSD Card/USB Memory via Smart Switch

Related Article:


How to Recover SMS Messages from Samsung Galaxy Note 9

The Samsung Galaxy Note series launches in the latter half of the year by tradition. The Galaxy Note 9 is therefore not expected to arrive until late summer 2018. Its predecessor, the Galaxy Note 8, was revealed on 23 August 2017 and hit shelves on 15 September, with the disastrous Note 7 launching around a similar time. We'd therefore expect the Note 9 to be available around the middle of September 2018, though no specific dates have been rumored as yet and nor are they likely to be for a few months.

Many phone users like using SMS message to communicate with their friends and family, because SMS message are more flexible and has more interesting features. So even if a person lost the data of SMS messages in Galaxy Note 9, I believe that he must plan to recover it. To recover lost SMS messages in a simple way, it is the Samsung Data Recovery.

Android Data Recovery is considered as the best Samsung Galaxy phone data recovery software in the industry. It is designed to reduce almost all Samsung Galaxy user’s worries and help them get their lost and deleted data including contacts, text messages, photos, videos, call logs,  Whats App messages, audio and more back without any loss on their smartphone. It is trusted by its effectiveness and efficiency. What's more, the program also supports any other Android phones other than Samsung. Many Android users like it because it is compatible with most Android system and easy to follow to steps to solve their problems.


Following, let's learn how to recover the deleted and lost SMS, text messages from your Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with the help of Samsung Data Recovery.

Steps to Get Back the Deleted & Lost Messages from Samsung Galaxy Note 9

Step 1. Connect Your Galaxy Note 9 with the Computer
Step 2. Select File Types to Scan
Step 3. Scan and Find the Lost Data on Galaxy Note 9
Step 4. Preview and Recover the Selected Messages as You Like

Related Article:

2018年4月9日星期一

How to Easily Transfer Everything from Samsung Galaxy Note 5 to Galaxy Note 9

If you were an Galaxy Note 5 user, who has switched from the old Note 5 to the latest Galaxy Note 9, you may wonder how to transfer all your data from the old one to the new phone. Actually, Samsung has its own phone switch solution, the Samsung Smart Switch, up to 3 options to switch: via USB Cable, Wi-Fi or computer. Besides, if you don't want to use Smart Switch, this article gives you one more alternative to help you easily switch from Note 5 to Note 9. And now let's check it out.

How to transfer data from Samsung Galaxy Note 5 to Galaxy Note 9


Solution 1: Transfer data from Samsung Galaxy Note 5 to Galaxy Note 9 via Samsung Smart Switch


Among the three methods of Smart Switch, we recommend the Wireless transfer, since it's easy and fast without any other tools needed, just both of your phones. Follow the steps below.

Download and install the latest version of Smart Switch app on both of your Samsung phones from Google play store.
Place your two Note phones close together (within 9 inches) and run the app on both phones. On the Note 5, select Wireless > Send > Connect, while on the Note 9, select Wireless > Receive, and select from Android. The Note 5 will use high-frequency audio to search for your Note 9, or you can use the PIN code displayed to connect Note 9.

After connected successfully, you will be asked to select content to send to the Note 9, simply check your desired data and tap SEND. After a while, your selected data would be sent to the Note 9.

Solution 2: Transfer data from Samsung Galaxy Note 5 to Galaxy Note 9 by One-Click


Samsung Data Transfer is a comprehensive tool that allows you to 1-click transfer data from one phone to another, fast and seamless, cross-platform supported. Besides, it has more great features including backup and restore phone, restore iTunes playlist and backup to Android phone, etc. So even if you don't Smart Switch like it could be a great alternative. Simply download and have a try.

Download and install the latest version of Samsung Data Transfer Program on your computer, launch it, select Phone to Phone Transfer mode on the homepage. Then connect both of your Galaxy Note 5 and Note 9 to computer via USB cable. Turn on USB debugging mode on both phones to allow connect them.

After both phones connect to the program successfully, make sure the Note 5 listed on the left while Note 9 on the right, you can click on Flip button to exchange the position. Then check the contents you'd like to transfer on the middle of the panel and hit Start Copy. Before long, all selected data would be transferred seamlessly.

Related Article:


How to Recover Deleted Files on Samsung Galaxy Note 9

Lost your data of Samsung Galaxy due to accidentally deleting, formatting, ROM flashing or other unknown reasons? Wondering how to recover your lost contacts, messages, videos, music, etc. in a 100% safe and no personal info leaking way?

Well, don't be desperate to recover data from Samsung Galaxy with the help of Samsung Data Recovery. No matter lost messages, contacts, photos or videos, you can easily scan them out and check any one you want back to recover. Now, follow the easy-guide carefully to recover your lost data from Samsung Galaxy.
This program applies to all currently popular Samsung Galaxy smartphones:

Samsung Galaxy Note 9, Samsung Galaxy Note III, Samsung Galaxy S4, Samsung Galaxy S3, Samsung Galaxy S2, Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Galaxy Note II, Samsung Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy S3 Mini, Samsung Galaxy S2 Plus, Samsung Galaxy Ace, Samsung Galaxy Y, Samsung Epic, Samsung Galaxy Grand and more.

About Professional Samsung Data Recovery Software

1. Support to recover photos, videos, contacts, messages, messages Attachments, call history, audios, WhatsApp, documents from Samsung phone or SD card.

2. Preview and selectively recover deleted data from Samsung phone before recovery.

3. Fix frozen, crashed, black-screen, virus-attack, screen-locked Samsung phone to normal and extract data from broken Samsung phone internal storage and SD card.

4. Support almost all Samsung phones like Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy A, Samsung Galaxy C, Samsung Galaxy Grand, etc.

5. Get back lost data from Samsung phone due to mistaken deletion, factory reset, system crash, forgotten password, flashing ROM, rooting, etc.

How to Recover Lost File on Samsung Galaxy Note 9

Step 1. Launch the program and connect your Samsung Galaxy
Step 2. Enable USB Debugging
Step 3. Scan and Analyze Lost Data
Step 4. Preview and Recovery Samsung Files

Related Article:

How to Recover Deleted Contacts from Samsung Galaxy Note 9

History has taught us that the Samsung Galaxy S series debuts earlier in the year – with the Galaxy S8 presumably launching at this year’s MWC conference – while its larger Galaxy Note phablet counterpart tends to emerge towards the end of summer. Given that track record, we’re making an educated guess that the Galaxy Note 9 will launch in August 2018.

There are many unexpected situations will lead to contacts loss on Samsung Android device, for example, deleted accidentally, Android system update performing, Android system room performing, factory reset restoring, etc,. While you might be worried that your contacts are gone forever after it was deleted, there are a few ways that they can be recovered. If you have backed up your contacts to Google, a copy of your contacts can be found there. After you losing your data, this copy can be restored back to your Samsung phone by removing and then re-adding your Google account. If you have not backed up your contacts on Google, your contacts are only stored in the contact file on your phone. Thankfully, when you use some professional data recovery programs, the deleted data that disappeared from your device will be recoverable.

Recover Deleted Contacts from Samsung Galaxy Note 9

In fact, I have an experience of this case. If you are unfortunate to be one who like me, you should try this excellent U.Fone Android ToolKit – Android Data Recovery. It’s a famous data recovery program for Android, capable of restoring deleted data from Android under any data loss cases. Thanks to this program, you can easily restore deleted contacts from Samsung Galaxy Note 9 with a few clicks. It can selectively restore the name, phone number and E-mail address and more personal information. Besides to contacts, other types of Android files are also supported, such as, SMS, photos, videos, call logs, WhatsApp data, documents. The good thing is that this program allows to preview selected data before recovery. Android Data Recovery applicable to almost all models of Samsung phones, like Galaxy Note 9/8/5/4/3, Galaxy S9/S8/S7/S6.

I hope this program will rescue your data in urgent, good luck!

Related Article:

Samsung Suddenly 'Confirms' Radical Galaxy Note 9

Yes, it’s time to get excited about the Galaxy Note 9. New leaks revealed Samsung is seriously stepping up its game from the more incremental Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus, and now the company is openly teasing the Galaxy Note 9 to the world…

Picked up by Slashleaks, Samsung is now testing the Galaxy Note 9 on Geekbench, and it lines up with everything we expect to see from arguably the company’s most important flagship smartphone.

Identified as the ‘Samsung SM-N960U’ (the Galaxy Note 8 was the ‘SM-N950’), the phone has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset (likely to be the Exynos 9810 outside the US, sorry America!), a hefty 6GB of RAM and the operating system is Android 8.1 - the Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus shipped with Android 8.0.

Read More - Why You Shouldn’t Buy Samsung’s Galaxy S9 (YET)

The tech-savvy may notice the Galaxy Note 9’s Geekbench scores are actually slightly slower than the results for the Galaxy S9 Plus, but don’t panic. Scores during testing are usually lower because the manufacturer is still optimizing both firmware and software.

Of course, it is highly likely that Samsung will ship the retail Galaxy Note 9 with Android 8.1 when - even with an early release planned - the phone will arrive after Google has released Android 9. But that’s normal for Samsung. Given the extensive nature of its Android customization, the company rarely ships phones running the latest version of Android and that’s the price fans have learned to pay if they want Samsung’s cutting-edge hardware.

Right now the Galaxy Note 9 looks set to pull off a couple of significant firsts: the largest battery Samsung has ever fitted to a mass market smartphone and the first mass-market smartphone to feature an in-display fingerprint reader.

The company is likely to need both if it is to stand toe-to-toe with Apple’s upcoming supersized iPhone X Plus...

Android Circuit: Google Confirms Pixel 3, Galaxy Note 9 Details, Powerful OnePlus 6 Surprise

Taking a look back at seven days of news and headlines across the world of Android, this week’s Android Circuit includes Google’s confirmation of the Pixel 2, the OnePlus 6 specifications, A look ahead at the Galaxy S9 Mini and Note 9, three reasons to love the S9 camera, Nokia’s three new Android handsets arriving in India, and John Legend’s Pixel 3 video shoot.

Android Circuit is here to remind you of a few of the many things that have happened around Android in the last week (and you can find the weekly Apple news digest here).

Thoughts On The Galaxy Note 9


Much more likely to appear this year is the Galaxy Note 9. Samsung’s phabelt is a regular on the annual schedule with an appearance late in Q3 the norm. The big question about this year’s mobile is where the fingerprint sensor will hide - on the rear, the side, or under the glass screen - but there’s more to the phablet than the biometrics. Zach Epstein reports on the latest leaks:

According to rumors, Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Note 9 will feature specs similar to the Galaxy S9+ along with a design similar to the Galaxy Note 8. The phone is expected to be powered by either a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset or an Exynos 9810 chipset depending on region, and it’ll sport a refreshed Super AMOLED display that will undoubtedly be among the best the world has ever seen. The biggest remaining mystery is likely whether or not the phone will feature an in-display fingerprint sensor; some reports have said it will, while others state that Samsung is still running into manufacturing difficulties and will have no choice but to keep the fingerprint scanner on the back of the Galaxy Note 9.

Google Confirms Pixel 3


It might not tell us much, but the latest code drop from Google has confirmed the Pixel 3. The highly anticipated follow-up to the Pixel and Pixel 2 is expected to be available in October and be one of the first commercial devices to ship with Android P. Forbes’ Gordon Kelly has more details:

Google published a new commit on its Android Open Source Project pages which gave the game away:

Cherrypick “Add device config to decide which Auto Selection Network UI to use.” This change added the config because the HAL V_1_2 only supports Pixel 3, and the new Auto Selection Network UI is based on HAL V_1_2. So we set the flag to decide which Auto Selection Network UI should be used based in the device type.


This Is The OnePlus 6


More details about the upcoming OnePlus 6 have come out this week, and the specifications (as expected) are pushing the limits of a modern smartphone. Ashley Carman reports:

…the OnePlus 6 will feature a 6.2-inch display, a Snapdragon 845 processor, and 8GB of RAM with up to 256GB of storage, potentially with 64GB and 128GB versions available, too. The phone also might include dual, rear-facing cameras with one 12-megapixel sensor and a 20-megapixel sensor, as well as the company’s Dash Charge fast charging

The one thing this leak isn’t completely clear on is pricing, since it isn’t evident what currency the figures are in. At the very least, the pricing details for the OnePlus 6 appear to be quite low relative to the price of the iPhone X and Galaxy S9 Plus listed on the chart. While OnePlus’ phone prices have been rising over time, it’s still known for selling flagship-quality phones at lower prices than other manufacturers.

Will There Be A Galaxy S9 Mini?


After the successful launch of the Galaxy S9, Samsung is gearing up for the close relatives of the S9 to appear through the year. This week online benchmarking tools reported the visit of the Galaxy S9 Mini. The Mini sub-brand name that has been absent from the portfolio for some years. Will 2018 see a solid mid-range S handset from the South Koreans, or is this a more acceptable ‘Galaxy A’? James Rogerson reports:

However, we're still not entirely convinced that this even is the Samsung Galaxy S9 Mini, as Samsung hasn't launched a mini model since the Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini. Indeed, it hasn't needed to, as the company's A range fills a similar spot in the market.

Plus, the name Galaxy S9 Mini isn't actually used anywhere in the benchmark, all we have is the model number, so it's possible this is a different phone altogether.

If Samsung really does have a Galaxy S9 Mini in the works we'd expect to hear more about it soon, but don't hold your breath.

Three Good Reasons To Love The Galaxy S9 Camera


Samsung’s Galaxy S9 may be the smaller of the two South Korean flagships, but the focus on the camera is as valid to this handset as it is to the S9 Plus. I had the chance to take a closer look at the smartphone to find out the three key imaging features, starting with the variable aperture lens:

Given the small physical size of the camera assembly, pretty much every smartphone has a fixed aperture lens (unlike your larger digital SLR cameras). The Galaxy S9 brings a variable aperture to the modern-day smartphone. With the ability to shift between f/2.4 and /1.5, the camera software will widen the aperture to allow in more light as required at night or in dark areas, while the narrower aperture will help ensure that daytime shots in bright environments will not be over exposed.

In the past limiting light has been down to ISO (the sensitivity of the sensor) and the shutter time (the amount of time the light has to land on the sensor). Now Samsung has a tool widely used in larger cameras, but in the smartphone form factor.

And Finally…


Musical legend John Legend has announced that his latest music video (for ‘A Good Night’) has been filmed on a mix of Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL handsets. Abner Li reports:

The music video for “A Good Night” just premiered early Friday morning, and Legend sat down with Google for an interview about the song and creative process. There is also a behind-the-scenes video showing the process, with several Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL units being used. The phones can be seen in both handheld and giant steadicam rigs with a third-party camera app being leveraged.

Legend said the decision to shoot with a Pixel was born out of how “the camera is amazing,” and how he and his team “were fascinated by the idea of using a smartphone to film a big budget music video, a video that brings the smartphone dating experience to life.”

Android Circuit rounds up the news from the Android world every weekend here on Forbes. Don’t forget to follow me so you don’t miss any coverage in the future, and of course read the sister column in Apple Loop! Last week’s Android Circuit can be found here, and if you have any news and links you’d like to see featured in Android Circuit, get in touch!