![]() ![]() It just requires knocking them down one by one. Google does however live up to my expectation from them in the sense that there is a way to mute all these annoyances. Everything is backed up to the cloud, run on a cloud server and whatnot. Or at least a very good Internet connection over the cellular network. In short, annoying.Īnother thing is that the software is designed to have Wifi available most of the time. Everything is automatic and “helpful”, but it’s difficult to figure out how to get control over the machine. It’s clearly aimed for plain people (to put it gently). Generally speaking, the user interface has taken a sharp turn towards sweet talking, and I can’t say I like it very much. ![]() Jumping to Android 12 is quite a leap, and it’s quite possible that things that I write about below are related to this jump, rather than the Pixel itself. So I had my previous smartphone for six year, and it ran Android 5.5 to its last day. I know that to a lot of people, that is a bit of a technology kick, but being an Electrical Engineer, I don’t need another toy to play with. I’m not a great fan of mobile phones in general, and even less playing around with upgrading and setting them up. I hope this will never be useful for myself, because if it does, it means I had the phone completely reset, and not I’m starting from scratch. I bought a Google Pixel 6 Pro (P6P henceforth) a few months ago, and as always, I write down what I do as I do it. Ramblings on setting up my Google Pixel 6 Pro Introduction ![]()
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