ChatterBank6 mins ago
Android Question
11 Answers
Although Android is generally more reliable than Windows there is one aspect which is driving me nuts.
Didn't happen with the older versions but with the newer versions ( I have Android 6) ,has this irritating thing when you try to install some apps you get this annoying message saying overlay detected and to get the apo instalked then you have to go to the settings and fiddle around with all the overlay stuff.
Still haven't figured out exactly how that works I end up clicking on everything in bleedin sight and eventually get the bloody thing to work. Whoever thought up this crap is beyond me.
Can anyone explain to me the easiest way to deal with that irritating ***.
Didn't happen with the older versions but with the newer versions ( I have Android 6) ,has this irritating thing when you try to install some apps you get this annoying message saying overlay detected and to get the apo instalked then you have to go to the settings and fiddle around with all the overlay stuff.
Still haven't figured out exactly how that works I end up clicking on everything in bleedin sight and eventually get the bloody thing to work. Whoever thought up this crap is beyond me.
Can anyone explain to me the easiest way to deal with that irritating ***.
Answers
See if this helps: https:// www. androidpit. com/ how- to- fix- screen- overlay- detected- error
20:17 Sun 18th Mar 2018
>>My phone does not have modified version of Android
Most phones are shipped with a modified version of Android.
Basically Google (who make Android) produce a "pure" Android and then give it to Samsung, HTC, Sony etc who then all modify it, change some icons, add or remove some apps or features and so on, so they can ship their own "tailored" Android.
Google Phones (Pixel XL for example) run pure Android, and I think the new Nokia Android phones run pure Android, but most other phones don't.
This is why there is a delay in shipping the latest version of Android on phones like Samsung etc., it is because they are tailoring and testing the new version before they ship it.
It is also why older phones don't run the latest version of Android, because it is a lot of work for companies like Samsung to do it, and on older phones it is not worth it.
Most phones are shipped with a modified version of Android.
Basically Google (who make Android) produce a "pure" Android and then give it to Samsung, HTC, Sony etc who then all modify it, change some icons, add or remove some apps or features and so on, so they can ship their own "tailored" Android.
Google Phones (Pixel XL for example) run pure Android, and I think the new Nokia Android phones run pure Android, but most other phones don't.
This is why there is a delay in shipping the latest version of Android on phones like Samsung etc., it is because they are tailoring and testing the new version before they ship it.
It is also why older phones don't run the latest version of Android, because it is a lot of work for companies like Samsung to do it, and on older phones it is not worth it.
@derek33
Yes you could well be right but look what you've done, you've made gizmonster all shy and Coy.
But that article link certainly was useful to make it easier to solve.
Also Guilbert gave some useful information I didn't know some of those things.
Anyway looking at all of that stuff, looks like some phones are the problems,so guess one is stuck with those overlay problems at times And have to keep fiddling. Grrrr
Yes you could well be right but look what you've done, you've made gizmonster all shy and Coy.
But that article link certainly was useful to make it easier to solve.
Also Guilbert gave some useful information I didn't know some of those things.
Anyway looking at all of that stuff, looks like some phones are the problems,so guess one is stuck with those overlay problems at times And have to keep fiddling. Grrrr