Why do folks keep referring to the space as 8 and 16gb? The actual space after netting out the OS allocation, stock apps, format parameters and OS operational floor is about 5.1gb and 13gb. That space is actual user space.
Light users or cloud fans will have no problems, but others will, so depends on the user and their own preferences.
Just a few movies, songs and games apps will eat the smaller space up, so gamers and media fans will REALLY notice the issue. Assuming a person's own relatively light use (or cloud 'centricness') should not be an assumed standard for all. Then again, the N7 is not the best device for gamers and media nuts. The N7's bigger and more capable bother would be: The TF300. and IMO, worth the extra money, if you ARE a game or media nut and despise cloud storage.
This is why I got the 16gb. (Or 13gb if I was rushmore ) Also I just don't see how you filled that memory. Please show a picture of your memory screen.
Asphalt 7 and NOVA 3 are 2.4gb combined. BTW, I notice those games play a lot smoother on my dual core GS3 than the quad core TF300. Others report the same issue with Tegra 3, so probably an optimization issue.
This is why I got the 16gb. (Or 13gb if I was rushmore ) Also I just don't see how you filled that memory. Please show a picture of your memory screen.
I don't think storage location matters, the device is still capable of reading how full it is no matter where you chuck your movies and music and so on.
I reckon you've got a faulty device or at least the storage partition. You may just want to replace it if a factory reset isn't working.
I don't think storage location matters, the device is still capable of reading how full it is no matter where you chuck your movies and music and so on.
I reckon you've got a faulty device or at least the storage partition. You may just want to replace it if a factory reset isn't working.
Do you have any nandroids that may be taking up space?
It could also be the Glazed Jelly Bean you tried.
Try doing one of these:
from recovery
cd /data/media
chown -R media_rw.media_rw *
(note that chown -R wont work if not in recovery)
brute force method:
adb shell
cd data/media (sdcard is a symlink to data/media)
chmod -R 777 *
Go to recovery
From there, go to Mounts & Storage
Mount SDCard
Type the following (obviously hitting enter after each line):
adb shell
cd /data/media
chown -R media_rw.media_rw *
I don't have an N7 so I'm not sure where you type these, but that seems to cure storage issues for others. If I remember right, in TWRP there is an option to open a command window.
Have you tried using the Nexus toolkit to go back to stock?
I have maybe 3 Nandroids max. I have CWM flashed now, not TWRP. And, of course it just hangs at the Google boot trying to get into recovery each time.
I'll try running the root toolkit again.
I have maybe 3 Nandroids max. I have CWM flashed now, not TWRP. And, of course it just hangs at the Google boot trying to get into recovery each time.
I'll try running the root toolkit again.
Try the quick boot app from the play store for getting to recovery.
You could try adb from your computer for the adb commands. I'm not sure that would work.
I think the nandroids take up 1 to 1.5 gb of space so that could be part of the problem. Try deleting one you can live without and see if that makes a difference.
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