On my pc I can pick a group name containing several email addresses to automatically send an email to all the people in that group. Is that possible with the people app in the nexus 7?

Thank you.

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I see the nexus 7 battery temperature can be monitored on the notification bar. Why? What is a safe range and when to worry?
Thanks.

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I am curious how others are handling this.

Do most users of n7 3G, pay for a second data plan for the n7 in addition to the one they have for their phone or is there a plan that will permit you to use both on the same data plan?

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I have a new nexus 7 wifi tablet which connects fine with my home wlan.

When I am away from home I need it to tether to my phone so I can use its G3. So I installed open garden on the android phone and set tethering on. But the nexus 7 cannot see it in the wifi screen so I cannot connect.

What am I doing wrong? Do I need to install something on the nexus 7 to make it work? Do I need to turn bluetooth on? Change a setting?

Thanks

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I used the wug toolkit to root my Nexus 7, 4.2.2

When I clicked on SuperSU it said it needed to Update the binaries. After I said yes I got the attached screen


I know wug used twrp but don't know if I have a "custom recovery" or what that means.

Which button should I click on next?

Thanks

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I'm a newbie so please forgive me if what I ask makes no sense to the experts.

Rooting is done by experts but also by non experts who wish to use certain apps that require root to fully function. Titanium pro, Nandroid backup, Avast mobile security, and others come to mind. But it seems to me that on a mobile device running rooted can be a dangerous practice especially if the user is not an android expert.

In the windows world it is somewhat like the user running as administrator with full powers and no firewall while connected to the web. One of the safety moves in the otherwise insecure windows world is requiring a password to permit dangerous administrator actions or allowing some programs to "run as administrator" while limiting others. A sort of compromise between the risks of running as administrator and a limited user.

I am curious: does something like this exist in the android world? I mean running unrooted and protected, but allowing some apps to have root capabilities? Or is that nonsense?

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I've rooted my Nexus 7 using the wug toolkit and made a Nandroid backup. I've also read the book "nexus 7 for Dummies" and have also read a lot of threads to learn about the device. I have some questions I'm still confused about.

I downloaded and ran RootKeeper. But I'm not sure if I ran it all the way or not. It is at this screen


I'm not sure if I need to do anything further, what to select and click on further to be protected or if I'm done.

Thank you all.

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2

I am looking at how to use a usb flash drive with an unrooted Nexus 7. Am I correct in understanding that all that is needed is an otg cable and some software like stickmount?

Does this just allow me to store data on the flashdrive or can I use something like a2sd to run apps from the drive? On my rooted android 2.3.4 phone a2sd puts symbolic links that trick the phone to think the apps are in the internal memory.

Any recommendations r cautions about purchasing an otg cable?

Thanks.