Here’s what you will need:
1. An Android device, of course.
3. Windows PC or a Mac.
Steps:
1. Download Android SDK and unzip
the contents to a folder.
2. Enable “USB debugging Mode” in
your android device. To do this, go to Settings -> Applications ->
Development and enable ‘USB debugging’
3. Connect your device to your
computer in “charge only” or similar modes but NOT in ‘USB Storage’ mode.
4. Go to the folder where you have
unzipped Android SDK and navigate to to ‘sdk’ folder
5a. Windows users: Go to
‘platform-tools folder. Hold down SHIFT key and right-click
anywhere in the folder. From the pop-up menu, select
‘Open command window here’. This will open up a command prompt screen.
5b. Mac users: right-click
‘platform-tools and choose [New Terminal At Folder]
6. Now, in the command prompt
window, Windows users:
type: adb devices
Mac users:
type: ./adb devices
and press enter. You will see the
name of the device connected at the moment.
8. Then windows users type:
adb shell
Mac users type:
./adb shell
and press enter
9. Next, type:
pm setInstallLocation 2
and press enter. (If this command
fails, use this: pm set-install-location 2)
10. Done!
11. To verify, type:
pm getInstallLocation
and press enter. If you see an
output ” 2 [external] ” means that the process is successful.
Now, in your device, go to
settings->Applications->Manage Applications->On SD card (in some
devices it may be USB Storage), and check the apps that you would like to move
to your SD card.
Also
see:
If you are a Samsing Galaxy S Duos
and like install games on your SD card, XDA Developers
has got a nice post on this.
Also, if you are a Samsung
Galaxy 5 user and won’t mind to root your phone, this guide should
help you.
If you like to use an app to do
this, try AppMgr III (App 2 SD) or Link2SD
(Note: Some apps will work only with rooted devices).
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