I want to test my application test on different emulators than Android Studio provide. Android studio supports mostly Nexus devices. And Genymotion provide some of Samsung,HTC,Sony and Motorola devices. But sometimes I want to test it different devices. Such as Sharp SH-06D or Xperia Z5 which are not provided by Android Studio nor Genymotion. I found some of Sony device repo from this answer. But it is not updated, newest phone in there is Xperia Z2.
Is there a device repo which I can find the emulator or hardware profile what I want and download it?
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I've written a React Native app and need to test it on a Samsung Galaxy S10 emulator. When I look at the OSs available for Android Studio emulators, I don't see the S10. Is there a way to get it?
Use Genymotion, you can find S10 and many other devices there.
And it's faster than AVD provided in Android Studio too.
Once downloaded, don't forget to install GApps to it.
Is there any possibilities to create Samsung Galaxy S6 Emulator with its actual behavior (not just skin and resolution) in Android studio?
It's Almost Impossible but there is a second choose called Remote Test Lab , which lets you access and control a wide range of real Samsung device online and also It's totally free !
I'm confronted with the same issue, as I'm trying to understand how to work with the Samsung Health Android SDK.
Unfortunately, I found the following note on the SDK documentation that seems to rule out the possibility to use an emulator (at least in this instance):
Note Samsung Health Android SDK doesn’t support the Emulator test.
Android 6.0 Marshmallow (API level 23) device or above is required to
test your app.
You only have to install the skin for the Galaxy S6 to you AVD (Android Virtual Device). This is the most accurate way to emulate an S6 regarding the documentation that Samsung has.
Take a look at Install Samsung Galaxy S6 skin in your Android Emulator:
For Samsung devices, Samsung provide emulator skins for its flagships
devices like Galaxy S6, Galaxy S5 or Galaxy Note 4. In this tutorial,
we’re going to install Samsung Galaxy S6 Emulator skin but process is
the same for all Emulator skins you want to install on Eclipse.
It talks about eclipse, but it's applicable for the Android Studio too.
You also have a Samsung Official video here which explains the same as the tutorial.
You also have this Samsung Testlab where you can test your apps in different Samsung devices which could be more interesting for you than the skin.
I am having trouble debugging my android app on my phone. My Phone is an LG Optimus G running on android version 4.0.4. Everywhere says to update the driver, but when I do that, my computer doesn't recognize it. I have android ADT installed with SDK versions 4.2, 4.0.3, 2.3.3, and 2.2. I think it might be the fact that my phone is a 4.0.4 and not 4.0.3. And I have USB debugging enabled on my phone. The emulator is just to choppy and laggy to debug on. And one more thing, I have tried debugging already and it has not found the device, although i can find all of the files and pictures on File Explorer. Please help.
If you are on Windows I suggest you try downloading PdaNet http://pdanet.co/, this app is used to share Internet from your android phone to your PC, BUT ALSO helps you install the correct drivers for your Android.
I've found that using this program is the most simple way to get most Android phones working on Windows, plus if you don't want the software you can just uninstall it and the drivers will be kept.
I know multi-user functionality is available in Android 4.2 JellyBean:
I have My Nexus 7 Emulator with Jellybean 4.2
I am using Ubuntu 11.10.
I have gone through here and here.
But I want to test this feature on my emulator and not on the actual device.
My Questions:
Is it possible to test multi-user feature on an emulator?
If yes, how it can be?
Yes. Create an AVD with device = Nexus 7. Start the AVD, and then follow the instructions given here.
So I've been playing around with the Virtual Devices for a while working on a few Android Apps. I have the 2.2 and 4.1 SDKs installed on the computer like is suggested by the developers website (this incorporates most of the phones around today).
Recently I purchased an Android phone, the HTC One XL running Android 4.0.3, and in trying to run my apps through it, the system is not finding the device.
I fiddled around a bit searching for the device but it says that it is searching for 4.1 devices in the Android Device chooser.
The phone is in debugging mode, and as far as I can tell, the most up to date driver is installed.
So, is there a way to tell Eclipse to look for devices with lower OS's or should I uninstall the 4.1 kit and put on the 4.0.3? Or is there a better option?