You can swipe down the screen to enter the notification bar and tap on the icon of Wi-fi or cellular data to turn it off. After a few seconds, you can click on the icon again to enable the feature. Then you can try to download the wanted App from Google Play once again to see whether it is successfully this time. It is possible that the network connection you are using is not strong enough or usable so you can try to use other connections.
For example, you can switch the Wi-fi connection to phone data and try again. The Android OS version plays an important role in the phone running- all the programs on the phone will work smoothly only when the device has a good and stable system.
And sometimes, an outdated OS version would cause some phone issues like application downloading failure. So updating the system version is also a method to fix the problem. Now what you need to do is only to go with the instructions to install the latest Android OS version on your phone.
Although there are a lot of applications on the market, they are not compatible with all the device and system. This is also one of the reasons of the download failure. And if you really want to use the specified App which is incompatible with your device, you can try to download its APK file. To get the file, you need to download it via a computer at first. Now, go back to the Google Play Store and attempt to download the desired app again. However, if you have plenty of storage, keep reading for more solutions.
If you are on WiFi, try switching over to cellular data. Or, you can try another WiFi network if one is available. Assuming that cellular data is your only option, check the Settings on your Android device to ensure that background data usage is available.
Make sure that Allow background data usage is toggled on. A phone restart is always the first proper troubleshooting step you should take when things go wrong. However well written it may be, the software depends on timing and on a complicated ballet of processing, allocation, and execution for it all to go perfectly.
Sometimes, cached data in the Android app will cause your Android device to be out of sync with the web interface. Next, restart the Google Play Store and try installing the app again. Now, try to install or update app from Google Play Store. Open the Settings app on your Android device. Reboot the device. In rare instances of software glitches, a reboot can get things up and running again.
You also have the option to uninstall Google Play updates and reinstall them on your device. Related : The last bad batch of malware you need to delete from your Android. This can solve tons of glitches with your device, including issues with downloads. Get even more digital know-how and entertainment within the Komando Community!
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