getting started with your device

Synchronize data

You can synchronize data (Google messages, calendar, and contacts) with the Google web server and back up or restore your data.

Once the synchronization is completed, your device stays connected to the web. If any change is made on the web, the updated information will appear on your device and automatically will begin synchronization, and vice versa.

To synchronize with the Google web server, you must have a Google account. If you do not have a Google account, sign up for a Google account by selecting Create on the first setup screen.

Activate automatic sync

If you add or edit data in any of the applications (Gmail, Calendar, and Contacts) on the web, the updated information will appear on your device, and vice versa.

1.From the Home screen, open the application list and select Settings Data synchronization.

2.Select Auto-sync.

3.Select the applications you want to synchronize.

To exclude applications from automatic synchronization, clear the check box next to the application you want.

Synchronize data manually

1.From the Home screen, open the application list and select Settings Data synchronization.

2.Press [ ] Sync now. Your device will start synchronizing the data you set for synchronization

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Samsung GT-I7500L user manual Activate automatic sync, Synchronize data manually, Select Auto-sync

GT-I7500L specifications

The Samsung GT-I7500L, released in 2009, is a significant milestone in the evolution of smartphones, representing Samsung's first foray into the Android operating system. This innovative device marked a shift in mobile technology, combining advanced features with a user-friendly interface.

One of the standout characteristics of the GT-I7500L is its vibrant 3.2-inch AMOLED touchscreen display, which boasted a resolution of 240x400 pixels. This screen technology not only provided lively colors and deep contrasts but also contributed to improved visibility in outdoor settings. The multi-touch capability paved the way for intuitive navigation, allowing users to interact with applications and menus smoothly.

Under the hood, the GT-I7500L was powered by a 528 MHz Qualcomm MSM7200A processor, which, although modest by today's standards, was adequate for the tasks demanded by early Android applications. The device came with 128 MB of RAM and offered 8 GB of internal storage, expandable via microSD cards, giving users flexibility in managing their multimedia content.

The phone ran on Android 1.5, nicknamed Cupcake, which included features like on-screen keyboards, widgets, and the ability to install apps from the Android Market, paving the way for the app explosion that followed. This OS also introduced syncing capabilities with Google services, allowing users to access their calendars, emails, and contacts seamlessly.

Photography enthusiasts appreciated the GT-I7500L's 5-megapixel rear camera, equipped with autofocus and an LED flash, allowing for decent image quality for its time. While lacking a front-facing camera, the rear camera was capable of taking still photos and recording videos, addressing the growing demand for mobile photography.

The Samsung GT-I7500L also placed emphasis on connectivity, featuring 3G support, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth capabilities, enabling users to stay connected on various networks and share content effortlessly. The inclusion of GPS functionality was another significant feature, catering to users who relied on location-based services for navigation and information.

In summary, the Samsung GT-I7500L was a pioneering device that set the stage for future smartphones. By combining essential features, a robust operating system, and user-friendly technologies, Samsung successfully entered the competitive smartphone market, making the GT-I7500L an important chapter in mobile history.