5 Apps Information For Android Device

1. QuickPic

QuickPic is an Android image display. It is easy to use photo gallery. It was brought by Cheetah Mobile last year. The company immediately started uploading users' data to their own server, as evidenced by one Google Plus user who found a raft of new DNS requests that were attributable to the app.

It offers 1000 GB of Cloud storage. QuickPic is one of the best tools that you have available to see images on your mobile phone. It is simple, elegant and it allows you to do whatever you want with your picture: crop, rotate, set as desktop background, etc.

QuickPic is a nice little Android photo gallery-slash-viewer. It has gained a comfortable userbase thanks to steady updates, excellent communication with users, plenty of extra features, and an impressive adherence to Android design standards. So when QuickPic fans discovered that the app had been sold and re-published by Cheetah Mobile, they were, to put it mildly, pissed. They began flooding the app's Play Store page under the new developer "Cheetah Mobile Cloud (NYSE: CMCM)" with disparaging reviews almost immediately.

2. UC Browser

The UC Browser for PC is one of the UC Browser variants that were created especially for use on desktop computers. It doesn't require a lot of processing power, and it offers a smoother internet experience for people with a slow internet connection.

With this browser, we can easily browse the web page and download the file. It has a simple interface, but this is more than enough to enjoy surfing the web.

Some of the main features included are the gesture controls that you can use to perform different actions, the ability to quickly switch tabs, and the ability to search via voice commands.

3. SHAREit

Now a day SHAREit is very popular all over the world. Whenever we want to share somethings with someone, we use it. It is a very popular app for everyone. This is a special application that can be used to transfer a wide range of different types of files between two devices. The program is free of charge and is compatible with Windows, Lenovo, Android, iOS, and many other types of popular platforms and has a solid reputation for working quickly and smoothly.

You can share photos, videos, local music files, documents, and apps from one device to another. It doesn't matter what platform you're using because SHAREit only communicates with other SHAREit-enabled devices.

Now, it is so popular that people used it on their computer also. It doesn't transfer data over a general Wi-Fi connection or Bluetooth. Instead, it creates a direct wireless connection with up to five devices like a small network. Once connected to another device, files can be sent and received. You can also clone a device and send its contents to another device.

4. ES File Explorer

ES File Explorer is a great tool for managing files and programs. It comes with a multitude of additional features such as a tool for killing running applications, direct cloud drive storage (via Dropbox, Google Drive, or Skydrive), and an FTP client so you can use it both on your mobile device as well as your PC.

Amazingly, it’s probably the most popular file explorer app out there. That’s because it used to be really, really good. You can also decompress ZIP or RAR files, access the contents of documents in many different file types, and even access the content on your computer via a WiFi network

There are loads of file explorers out there for Android, but as of several years ago, ES File Explorer has been one of the best options you can find. Besides its smooth interface, it stands out for its option to integrate your accounts on DropBox, OneDrive, Google Drive, and lots of other services. Here we explain how to use this app so you can access all your stuff from your smartphone or tablet.

5. Google Drive

Google Drive is file storage developed by Google. It was published on April 24, 2012. We can use it for storing files, synchronize files, and share files. We can share files from one country to another country within a moment by Google Drive. But it does not need any Wi-Fi or host. So we can share files far away.

Google Drive offers users 15 GB of free storage, with 100 GB, 1 TB, 2 TB, 10 TB, 20 TB, and 30 TB offered through optional paid plans. Files uploaded can be up to 5 TB in size.

Users can change privacy settings for individual files and folders, including enabling sharing with other users or making content public. We also used it on PC and Mobile Phone.