in your manifest explicitly declare the hardware.telephony and set the
required=false. This solves the market filtering issues.
However, you will now have to @ runtime check if the device does indeed
support SMS !!
-Dan
2011/12/22 Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com
While I don't have a
Hello, Zsolt.
You may well ask - but that's how it is.
Yes, this tablet (Galaxy Tablet 10.1 GT-P7500) contains a cellular
radio.
It even has a microphone (which works well with Skype), but it doesnt
support voice telephony.
Terry
On 27 Des, 08:07, Zsolt Vasvari zvasv...@gmail.com wrote:
Just
Hi, Kostya.
Thanks for your response, and for info on your strange experience with
WiFi on the Galaxy Tablet.
My problem is not to make SMS-functions work on the Galaxy Tab (which
they do), but to make SMS apps visisble to devices which support SMS
(including the Galaxy Tabs) - and only those.
Just curious, how can a device support SMS but not voice calling?
They both require a cellular radio, don't they?
On Dec 23, 3:29 pm, Terry terb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, Kostya.
Thanks for your response, and for info on your strange experience with
WiFi on the Galaxy Tablet.
My problem is not
As no one has responed to this issue yet, I shall try to explain it in
more detail.
In order to DO make an app visible for e.g. the Galaxy Tab 10.1 model
GT-P7500, one could put the following in the Manifest file:
uses-feature android:name=android.hardware.telephony
android:required=false/
In
While I don't have a workaround - sorry - but this particular device
is quite weird...
FWIW, this is what I recently ran into, it has to do with WiFi:
http://wp.me/pSrdQ-lg
Have you tried calling SmsManager.getDefault() and checking for null?
-- Kostya
22 декабря 2011 г. 16:48
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