Hi Sharlenebrown, Thank you for posting your question in Microsoft Community. To help you suggest more steps to resolve the issue, I would appreciate if you could answer the following questions: 1. Which game are you trying to download from Windows Store? Is the issue specific to the particular game app?
Are you able to browse the Internet withour any problem? Please follow the below methods and check the issue: Method 1: Step 1: Boot the computer in Safe mode with Networking and check if the issue persists by following the below link. Step 2: You need to perform a Clean Boot to prevent any conflicting third party applications from interfering with your computer.
Method 2: I would also suggest you to run the Network Troubleshooter and check the issue. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.
Irene Ramirez H. In reply to Mahesh Babu G's post on December 26, Mine still doesn't work.. It wont download any apps, says its downloading but nothing happens. I didn't find your answers very helpful either. Ive tried to do each method you've listed. Is there another option I can try?
Eileen Gal Microsoft Agent. In reply to JessLawson's post on June 5, Hi Jess, There are several reasons why downloading an application takes time. Method 2: Clear the Windows Store Cache. Try to do the updates from safe mode. Jan 13, AM. It isn't the internet speed. After 4 hours it still said 4 hours remaining. I cancelled. Googled "iTunes Update" and downloaded in less than 10 minutes.
Seems to be a problem on the App store side. Sep 25, AM. More Less. Communities Get Support. Sign in Sign in Sign in corporate. Browse Search. While Qi is a brilliant technology, that brilliance comes at the cost of speed. Your best bet is to have your phone plugged directly into mains power at the wall socket.
However, even this can be problematic, especially if you're in an old building where the wiring might be a little sketchy. If you think this could be the problem, move to another outlet and then call an electrician. To complete the trifecta, if it's not your power source or your cable, chances are that it's the actual adapter you're using that is causing your battery to charge slowly.
There's a reason every manufacturer provides a specific USB adapter for each phone they ship. Switching adapters between phones can mix-match voltage, wattage, amperage and so on. This is why it's best to stick with the adapter that came with your phone or at the very least take a look at the fine print and replace it with another adapter of the same type.
Sorry, but it's true. If you're sitting there wondering why your Galaxy S2 takes so long to charge it's probably because the old-timer is getting worn out after many years of use. Newer processors not only support fast charging, but newer phones even come with turbo charging chargers.
The Galaxy S6, for example, can get your four hours' worth of usage after just ten minutes plugged in. Other phones that support fast charging will have a lightning bolt icon on the charger itself, possibly along with turbo charging output figures. Your phone can also become a pocket lint cave too, so check your microUSB port and make sure the little flap in the port isn't bent while you're looking in there.
Your battery might just be kaput too, so ask yourself how old it is. At least one advantage of older phones is the removable battery, so if you can pop it out, consider replacing it if it can never seem to charge normally. At the end of the day, entropy bring a slow but sure end to all things. If your phone is ancient, it's time to accept that it's past its prime.
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