The Robin actually archived the Android Wear app while my watch was connected, causing it to disconnect. It turns out, it's very aggressive, leaving no regard for what apps you've used recently or even the ones you're actively using. You have the option of pinning apps to the device so they'll never be archived, but I left everything unpinned to see how aggressive the device is to save space. That means they are available online and will be installed when you try to launch them. When that happens, you'll notice app icons grayed out in the launcher (stock and third-party).
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#How to use twrp app pn nextbit robin install#
I actually had to install many more things than I usually would in such a short time to get to the point that Smart Storage got smart. The Robin starts archiving apps in the cloud when you get down to just a few gigabytes left on the device. More than once I've tried to wake the phone up by pushing on the SIM slot. See, the recessed power button and the SIM slot feel almost exactly the same when you run your finger along the edge of the phone. It's really not easy to press, and its close proximity to the SIM card slot makes finding the button harder. It's made of slippery plastic, and it's recessed into the frame of the phone. The power button has a fingerprint reader built-in, just like the international Xperia Z5. This button is on the right edge just above the SIM card slot (I'll get to why that's important later). The Robin has small dome-shaped volume toggles on the left edge, and I actually quite like the way they look and feel. I'd rather have a phone with Type-C than microUSB right now, and the Robin does come with a very pretty blue cable. Moving to Type-C is tough right now, but this is the future. There's also a USB Type-C port with Quick Charge 2.0. It's a good location when I have the phone sitting an arm's length away, but if it's closer, the light isn't very visible. On the bottom is a notification LED, which I'm torn about. Anything past about half volume seems way too loud and distorted to me. They get plenty loud, but I think the tuning could use some work. On the front of the device are two front-facing speakers.