feellogoboss

1. Android Installer For Apple Ios.rar Download

Install Apple iOS on Android Device with Full iOS. On this page you will find information on how to install iOS on Android. After downloading the iOS on Android software, you must connect your Android smartphone or tablet to your computer and run the program. It will install iOS on your Android device without rooting. Some Android apps are not available on the iOS platform. If you are an iOS user who needs to use certain Android apps regularly, it would be a good idea to install Android emulator for iOS (iPhone/iPad). It will give you access to the Android ecosystem from the iOS world. There is no need to buy another phone just to use some apps.

A few months ago I stumbled across iDroid, a project that ports Android – Google’s mobile operating system – to the original iPhone, iPhone 3G, and first generation iPod touch. Your iDevice will need to be jailbroken first with Redsn0w, PwnageTool, Blackra1n, or whited00r.

I love tinkering. I love breaking from the norm and trying something different, and I love a challenge.

Installation is pretty simple. Go into Cydia, search for Bootlace, and install it, which should only take a few minutes. Once installed there will be a Bootlace icon on your phone. Run it and let it do its configuring and patching, and then reboot.

Once your iDevice has rebooted, run Bootlace again. Along the bottom you have QuickBoot and OpeniBoot. QuickBoot will allow you to boot straight into Android. OpeniBoot will allow you to install a special bootloader that lets you select iOS or Android on boot up.

Firstly you will need to install iDroid, the fourth button along the bottom. This will take a little while but is all done automatically. Finally, reboot. On start up you will be faced with a bootloader screen. Use the power button at the top or the volume buttons to cycle through the options, then press the home button to load your selected OS.

Load up Android. It will take a few minutes to load, and then you can have a play. It’s a great port of vanilla Gingerbread; everything seems to work including phone calls and WiFi.

Playing around, the first thing you will notice is that it is sluggish, and you might be thinking this is poor porting, but remember that the original iPhone only has a 412 MHz ARM 11 processor with 128 MB RAM, so all things considered its pretty good.

The very first Android handset the Google G1 (aka the HTC Dream) packed a 528 MHz ARM 11 processor with 192 MB RAM and only ran Android 1.6 ‘Donut’. Running the custom CyanogenMod 6.1 ROM brought Android 2.2 ‘Froyo’ to the G1 and it ran okay, but not amazingly fast – and that’s on official Android hardware.

iDroid works well, but without severe tweaking it is going to suffer on the original iPhone and iPhone 3G, which share the same processor. To be fair, both of these devices are quite sluggish even with official Apple firmware. It takes a custom firmware like whited00r to increase the speed of these aging iPhones.

iDroid needs pushing on to higher hardware. Put it on a 3GS or even a 4, and it could be a useable device. But why would you? Why would you pay the extra price for the iPhone hardware just to run an outdated version of Android sluggishly?

If you really wanted to run Android, you would buy a proper Android phone. A handset running 2.3 ‘Gingerbread’ – which is now a couple of versions old – can be picked up for a snip of the price of an iPhone.

Of course you can dual-boot on an iPhone, but you can’t run iOS on an Android handset. Perhaps iDroid is aimed at existing iPhone owners wanting to try out Android before jumping ship.

iDroid is an excellent project and a brilliant proof that Android can run on Apple hardware. There are a few other projects aiming to do the same, such as iPhodroid, but iDroid is the most complete and stable.

Follow Simon Royal on Twitter or send him an Email.
Like what you have read? Send Simon a donation via Tip Jar.

keywords: #iphone #android #idroid #ios #techspectrum #simonroyal

short link: http://goo.gl/UNlV0J

searchword: idroid

You can also use the Move to iOS app to automatically transfer your Android content to your new iOS device. If you can't use the app, you can move your content manually instead.

Mail, contacts, and calendars

iOS works with email providers like Google, Microsoft Exchange, Yahoo, and more, so you can probably keep the email, contacts, and calendars that you have now. To get started, add each of your email accounts to your iPhone. Then go to Settings > Passwords & Accounts.

For help moving your email, contacts, and calendars, contact Apple Support.

Android Installer For Apple Ios.rar Download

Photos and videos

To move photos and videos from your Android device to your iOS device, use a computer with iTunes:

1. Connect your Android to your computer and find your photos and videos. On most devices, you can find these files in DCIM > Camera. On a Mac, install Android File Transfer, open it, then go to DCIM > Camera.
2. Choose the photos and videos that you want to move and drag them to a folder on your computer.
3. Disconnect your Android and connect your iPhone to your computer.
4. Open iTunes on your computer and sync your Photos to your iPhone. You can find your photos and videos on your iPhone in Photos > Albums.

You can also use iCloud Photos to keep your photos and videos in iCloud, so you can access your library from any device, anytime you want.

For help moving your photos and videos, contact Apple Support.

Music

When you switch to iPhone, you can bring your music with you. Just use a computer with iTunes to transfer the music. If you use a streaming music app, go to the App Store, get the app, then sign in with your user name and password. If you use Apple Music, just sign in on your iOS device.

To move music from your Android device to your iOS device, use a computer with iTunes:

1. Connect your Android device to your computer and find your music. On most devices, you can find these files in Music. On a Mac, install Android File Transfer, open it, then go to Music.
2. Select the songs that you want to move and drag them to a folder on your computer.
3. Disconnect your Android device and connect your iPhone to your computer.
4. Open iTunes on your computer, go to your Library, and click Music.
5. Open the folder where you put your songs and drag them to the Music view in iTunes.
   
6. Select your iOS device and click Music. You can choose to sync your entire library or select only the songs or artists that you just added
7. Click Sync. You can find your music on your iPhone in the Music app.

For help moving music, contact Apple Support.

Books and PDFs

To move eBooks from your Android device, you can either import them to your iOS device or access them through apps like Kindle, Nook, Google Play Books, and others. To access books from an app, go to the App Store, get the app, then sign in with your user name and password.

To move ePub books and PDFs from your Android to your iOS device, use a computer with iTunes:

1. Connect your Android device to your computer and find your books and PDFs. On most devices, you can find these files in Documents. On a Mac, install Android File Transfer, open it, then go to Documents.
2. Select the books and PDFs that you want to move and drag them to a folder on your computer.
3. Disconnect your Android device and connect your iPhone to your computer.
4. Drag the books and PDFs into your library. On a Mac, go to Books > List, and drag your books there. On a PC, go to iTunes > Books.
5. Open iTunes on your computer and sync your ePub books and PDFs. You can find your ePub books and PDFs on your iPhone inBooks > All Books.

For help moving books and PDFs, contact Apple Support.

Documents

If you store documents in the cloud or another service like Dropbox, Google Drive, or Miscrosoft OneDrive, you can download the app from the App Store, then sign in. You can also bring all your files together with the Files app.

Whether your files are on your iOS device, in iCloud Drive, or on another service like Dropbox or Box, you can easily browse, search, and organize your files all in one place.

The iOS apps for Pages, Numbers, and Keynote work with several file types, including Microsoft Office documents. If you don't use the cloud to transfer your documents, get the apps:

1. Go to the App Store on your iPhone and install Pages, Numbers, and Keynote.
2. Connect your Android to your computer and find your documents. On most devices, you can find these files in Documents. On a Mac, install Android File Transfer, open it, then go to Documents.
3. Select the documents that you want to move and drag them to a folder on your computer.
4. Open iTunes on your computer and sync your documents to your iOS device.

If you need help moving documents, contact Apple Support.

Apps

Most apps that you use on your Android device are available in the App Store. Go to the App Store, search for the apps that you have now, and install them.

If you need help with third-party apps and data, contact the app developer.