Hi spicebush,
thank you a lot for your answer.
Not in the least! Your review was the first that gave me the impression, that the mudita might be just, what i could live with. I am slightly bothered that my Nokia will stop breathing sometime.
Could you please explain what force stoping means? I thought, i just somehow close the app when not using it?
Thank you a lot
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Thanks a lot! That means, i can simply change the battery at home- as far as i get it.
For the dictionary: that would be great to disable. I very much prefer to write on my own
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“Force stopping” is an Android thing. So, normally, Android apps will just continue to run in the background when you’re not using them, and I think the purpose of this is so that they can still send you notifications, and if it’s something like a music or podcast app, it would still play after the phone is locked. The Kompakt inherits this from Android, So if you want to force an app to completely stop running in the background, on the Kompakt you would tap the … not sure what it’s called but it’s the icon in the bottom right corner, then tap the gear icon for Settings, then tap “Manage Apps”, tap the app you want, and here you’ll see the icon for “Force Stop”. It’s a totally optional thing, but good to know about if I had installed power-hungry apps and was planning a trip where I needed maximum battery life, this can help in that situation.
As for the dictionary, there is a way to disable it from appearing above the keyboard if that’s what you want! Go to Settings, System, Language and Keyboard, Keyboard Settings, Text Correction, then toggle “Show correction suggestions”
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Thank you!
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I just would add that with the InkOs launcher the MK becomes « more simple ».
Example: to force an app to stop, just double clic on it and you can « force to quit ».
- others many useful features that don’t ruins the MK’s philosophy. Has helped me to make the MK suits my needs.
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