Phone tracking on Nokia 5.1

Affects Me Too. Best Answer. All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic.

Fitbit Community Moderators ensure that conversations are friendly, factual, and on-topic. We're here to answer questions, escalate bugs, and make sure your voice is heard by the larger Fitbit team. Learn more. Fitbit Moderator. Report this post Message 2 of 5. The developer team is aware of the need to add new devices to the list of compatible devices. There are some users who can synchronize with non-compatible devices.

Thank you for your understanding. The aim is apparently to save your battery by rendering tracking apps and other apps that use background processing useless. Moreover even 3rd party user visible alarms alarm clock alarms are not triggering properly on Nokia as foreground services cannot be started from background on Nokia. This is a serious issue unparalleled to any other vendor. We did not yet find a workaround for this :.

For fun investigative read about Evenwell, check out Who is Nokia? On Nokia 1 there is an alternative package that works very similar to what the com. There is no user-facing control, or whitelist; this Mediatek-developed task killer terminates all background apps without prejudice. Additionally, the setting does not survive a reboot. Syncthing-Fork is one app that has taken this approach.

Unfortunately, there are some reports that even this fix does not work. From now on, background apps should work normally and use the standard Android battery optimizations. We do not have any solution for this at the moment UPDATE: in our preliminary tests it seems that force stopping or uninstalling the Power saver app also fixes alarms and starting of foreground services, until the Power saver restarts.

And since the task killer is a system service and not an app, it cannot simply be uninstalled. My initial review unit suffered from constant stutters and freezes that made using the phone a hair-pulling affair. Affordable phones have to make sacrifices, but the problem rests with the competition. It also has the more convenient USB-C port, on top of a decent camera, great battery life, and a near-stock Android experience.

The camera, while slow, is capable in broad daylight. But it all boils down to performance, and it can be frustrating. The Moto G7 Play , by comparison, looks and feels decidedly cheap.

Your Design is Ready

That means it has a higher chance of needing a repair after a drop, but also makes the phone feel more substantial. A quick note on the color. I recommend going for the Pink Sand option over black. It can be a little slow, which is a consistent theme with the Nokia 4. The audio quality is decent, though. My favorite feature is the power button, which glows when you receive notifications. It looks great, in the dark. I like how compact the Nokia 4. The screen is just 5. The rounded edges make the phone more comfortable to hold, and the glass is smooth to the touch. Look closer, and pixels are visible.

My initial review unit frustrated me to no end due to the constant hang ups and freezes as I used the phone. Performance is decent.

Games like Pako: Forever and Breakneck ran admirably, with only a few dropped frames here and there. Opening an app takes a a few seconds; so does loading a game, or sharing a picture, or turning the phone on. Unfortunately, the Nokia 4.

These updates roll out quickly, too, so you hardly need to wait after Google rolls them out.