Apple gadgets have their pain points. The good news is that where there's a will, there's a workaround. With that in mind, we look at five iOS solutions to five confounding iOS headaches.
I know people love to share their gaming achievements, challenge their friends, and use the iOS Game Center on the iPad and iPhone to do other fun stuff--but I don't. I hate Game Center's constant pop-ups that interrupt my pig-smashing sessions just to ask me to sign in.
Here's what I did to quash Game Center alerts for Angry Birds. Open the Settings application (the silver cog) and tap Notifications. Scroll down until you see the Angry Birds icon. Tap it, and then on the next screen tap the on/off slider next to Alerts. Your mobile device will now be Game Center-free for Angry Birds.
It's not an elegant solution, as you have to go through the same steps for every Game Center-enabled app on your device. And because the workaround turns off all alerts for your game, you'll also lose any non-Game Center alerts. But it's worth it afterward if you truly wish to escape the Game Center grip.
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Tip: Create a folder on your iPhone or iPad dedicated to hiding the apps you can't delete. My annoying app folder holds Stocks, Compass, YouTube, and Game Center.
Do you regret being a cheapskate and buying a 16GB iPad 3G instead of the 64GB model? There are several methods you can use to expand your storage beyond the measly allotment you got from Apple.
The most expensive option is to purchase a $200 battery-powered external hard drive from Seagate, the GoFlex Satellite Mobile. This device is designed specifically for streaming content via Wi-Fi directly to the iPad and other mobile devices. To view files stored on the external hard drive, you can download a free companion app called GoFlex Mediafrom Apple's App Store. The GoFlex Satellite Mobile drive will be available in July from Best Buy and other retailers for about $500.
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You can get more storage for your music by using Amazon's Cloud Drive and Cloud Player. The service offers users 5GB of free storage and will upgrade from that amount to 20GB if you buy one album from Amazon at least once every year. You can store your purchases on Cloud Drive from the Amazon MP3 store, and you can also upload your personal music collection to it so that you can stream it from anywhere. Unfortunately, adding storage beyond your 20GB allotment can get expensive: It's $1 per gigabyte per year.
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