pretty succulents by nature magick iphone case

SKU: EN-P10272

pretty succulents by nature magick iphone case

pretty succulents by nature magick iphone case

First things first, you'll need the official Google Music app on your phone. The one that's installed on the Galaxy S2 is Samsung's own creation and won't work with Google Music. Being outside the US, you'll have to jump through some hoops to get the app because it doesn't appear if you search for it on the Android Market via your phone. The easiest option is to visit this page, click the install button and use the free Barcode Scanner application to zap the QR Code supplied. This will take you to the Android Market page, where you can download the Google Music app.

Next up, you'll need to make Google think you're not in the UK, For this, you can use a free proxy server, such as the playfully titled Hide My Ass, Type "music.google.com" into the Web Proxy field and you'll be presented with the Google Music sign-in page (normally, this page would simply display a rather dismal message about you not being eligible for the service), Once you're signed-in, Google Music is enabled on your Google account forever -- so the next time you log onto the service via pretty succulents by nature magick iphone case the web, you won't need to use a proxy to hide your location..

To upload your library to Google Music, you'll need the Music Manager. When you first sign in via your computer, Google Music should provide you with a link to download the program. If it doesn't, try this link instead. Music Manager allows you to select the folder on your computer that contains your music. Once you've done this, the process of actually getting your beloved albums into the cloud begins. A word of warning -- it takes ages. If you have a large selection of tracks, you may need to leave your computer running for quite some time, or upload your collection bit-by-bit over a few days.

Once the process is complete -- and assuming you harbour a large degree of trust in Google's services -- you can delete all of your music files from your computer, The Music Manager app gives you the option to download your entire collection, should you ever need to, This is the ideal opportunity to free up some space on your PC's beleaguered hard-drive, Once all your tracks are safely disposed of, you can get onto pretty succulents by nature magick iphone case the really exciting bit -- actually streaming your audio content from the cloud, The Android Google Music app works like any other media player, the big difference being that it not only shows what's on your phone's internal memory, but also what you have stored in the cloud..

Those of you with truly unlimited data contracts can obviously enjoy streaming your music whenever you have a mobile signal. If your mobile network provider isn't quite so generous, you can limit Google Music's streaming prowess to those times when you're connected to a Wi-Fi hot-spot. For those irksome occasions when you have no connectivity whatsoever, it's possible to select songs, albums or playlists for offline listening. Google Music then downloads the selected tracks to your phone, placing them in a temporary folder. Deselecting them automatically deletes the tracks from your device.


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