Is it just or is anyone having a problem with gmail coming to their nexus one? I thought gmail on android was push. I log into my gmail browser and see messages that haven't showed up on my device yet. I hit refresh and they come. Some emails come instantly though, anyone else have this problem?
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gmail slow on my nexus one
- Thread starter Noki
- Start date
Kyaw Soe O
New member
Did you turn autosync off?
War Dude 14
New member
Push works fine here. If I email myself from a hotmail account, my phone notifies me within about 2 or 3 seconds.
Is there anything different about the emails you're getting or not getting (such as different labels, some in Inbox and some not)? Remember, the GMail app syncs messages differently depending on what labels they have and what sync settings you've told the GMail app to use for those labels.
Is there anything different about the emails you're getting or not getting (such as different labels, some in Inbox and some not)? Remember, the GMail app syncs messages differently depending on what labels they have and what sync settings you've told the GMail app to use for those labels.
nettech963
New member
you could try reflashing the gapps
NightmareKaulitz
New member
Can you help me understand how reflashing the app would help?
Reflashing app effectively copies the app to the phone again, thus ensuring that it is not corrupted. It would only make a difference if the application has somehow changed compared to the original that you're reflashing. My understanding is that the application space is protected in Android. If the GMail app is corrupted then either something maliciously overwrote bits of it (extremely unlikely, and only possible if you're rooted) or the internal flash memory is failing (extremely unlikely). Also, changing bytes in a DEX or any other executable file (thus corrupting it / making it different to the original) would almost certainly prevent it working at all, or at best make it crash frequently unless the attack was highly specific and structured (also extremely unlikely). I don't understand how reflashing it would help, and I don't understand how the symptoms point to a corrupted GMail app.
Don't get me wrong - I'm not trying to knock your suggestion, I just don't understand why you think it would help.
Reflashing app effectively copies the app to the phone again, thus ensuring that it is not corrupted. It would only make a difference if the application has somehow changed compared to the original that you're reflashing. My understanding is that the application space is protected in Android. If the GMail app is corrupted then either something maliciously overwrote bits of it (extremely unlikely, and only possible if you're rooted) or the internal flash memory is failing (extremely unlikely). Also, changing bytes in a DEX or any other executable file (thus corrupting it / making it different to the original) would almost certainly prevent it working at all, or at best make it crash frequently unless the attack was highly specific and structured (also extremely unlikely). I don't understand how reflashing it would help, and I don't understand how the symptoms point to a corrupted GMail app.
Don't get me wrong - I'm not trying to knock your suggestion, I just don't understand why you think it would help.