Here: The best microSD cards. Manufacturers might also remove this capability. This process is reversible, so if you should decide you want the app back on your internal storage, you can move it again using the same process. Keep in mind steps might be slightly different depending on your device and Android version. Related: These are the best external hard drives. It might actually be a more convenient option. You can make Android treat your SD card as internal storage. This will make everything much more convenient, as you no longer have to worry about where to put apps and files.
Your internal storage and SD card will turn into one conglomerate. Turning your microSD card into internal storage has its downsides. Furthermore, the phone will also only work when said microSD card is inserted. Removing it will trigger a factory data reset.
Aside from turning your phone and SD card into slaves to each other, you might also have to worry about performance. SD cards can be slow. Lastly, not every phone out there supports this feature, even if it has expandable storage. More tips: How to free up storage space on Android. So depending on the apps you want to move, this may or may not be very useful to you. On a stock Android device, such as the Nexus 7, swipe down once to access the Notifications panel, and again to access the Quick Settings panel.
Scroll through the list of apps and tap the app you want to move to the SD card. You can scroll through your own list of apps and choose to move an app that is taking up a significant amount of space on your device.
Tap the button to begin moving it. There is a better way to get an overall view of which apps can and cannot be moved to the SD card. There is also a paid version , but the free version is good enough for this purpose. Next, follow the steps below to the letter, and you should have some extra space on your SD card for apps.
Before partitioning your SD card, be sure to back up all data on your SD card. This partitioning procedure will erase everything on it. Once your data is backed up, leave the SD card in your PC for the partitioning process.
The following screen displays. Select the disk for your SD drive. This is the point at which all the data on the SD card will be erased. The first partition will be used for data. Creating partitions on an SD card so you can install apps to it on an Android device is different from partitioning a drive for a PC. Next, you need to define the type of file system for the data partition. By default, the size of this partition is the available size of the SD card.
Click and hold on the yellow border and drag it to the left until you get the approximate size you want for your data. The remaining space on the SD card is listed as unallocated below the data partition you just created. Now, you need to define the second partition for the apps.
Windows can only recognize the first partition on a removable disk. However, since we are not using this SD card on a Windows PC, we can continue to create the second partition.
The remaining space on the SD card is automatically used for the second partition. However, the changes are not final yet. A confirmation dialog box displays making sure you want to apply the changes. Now that you have a properly partitioned SD card, insert it back into your Android device and boot up the device. There is a paid version of the app, but the free version will suffice for this procedure.
That should reset the app. Once your device has rebooted, open Link2SD again. You should not see any dialog box display. Instead, you should see a list of apps and some options on the top of the app screen. If you want to automatically install new apps to the SD card rather than the internal storage, we recommend doing that now. To do this, tap the menu button three vertical dots in the upper-right corner of the screen. Make sure the first three check boxes are all selected.
So, data files for apps installed on the SD card will still be stored on the internal storage. Use the back arrows at the top of each screen in Link2SD to go back to the previous screen. You can also use the back button on your device.
Any files you transferred from your PC to the SD card are on that partition. Word is also taking up a total of MB of space on the internal storage. However, we can get beyond that limitation. We open Link2SD and scroll in the list of apps until we get to Word and tap on it.
Notice the white box being called out on the image below. That indicates how much space is being used by the app on the internal storage. The orange box below that shows the amount of space the app is using on the SD card. We want to move as much as we can of that MB to the SD card as possible.
It just seems to be there as a convenience for apps that can normally be moved to the SD card, so you can use Link2SD as a general app manager. Leave the first three file types selected. Notice that To illustrate an app being installed directly to the SD card, I installed a simple Notepad app from the Play Store and it was installed on the SD card, bypassing the internal storage, as shown below.
Tap Internal Storage. It's near the bottom of the menu below "Storage Devices". This displays files on your phone or tablet's internal storage.
Tap a category. Tap whichever category the file you want to transfer falls under. Tap the three dots next to the file you want to transfer. Tapping the three dots next to a file displays a menu. Tap Select. It's in the menu that appears when you tap the three dots. This displays a blank circle next to all the files, which allows you to select multiple files. Check all the files you want to transfer. To place a checkmark next to a file, tap the circle icon next to the file. Check all files you want to transfer.
It's the icon that has three vertical dots in the upper-right corner. Tap this icon to display the More menu. Tap Move to. This option allows you to move the selected files to another location. Alternatively, you can tap Copy to to copy the files to the SD card instead of moving them.
Tap SD Card. This moves all the selected files to the SD card. Method 3. Open the My Files app. It has an icon that resembles a yellow folder. It is generally found in the Samsung folder in the Files menu. Tap a category or tap Internal Storage. To browse all folders on your device's internal storage, tap Internal Storage. Navigate to the file s you want to transfer. Locate the folder that contains the file you want to transfer and tap the folder to open it.
Folders that have an icon that resembles an SD card in the upper-left corner are already stored on the SD card. Tap and hold the file you want to transfer. This displays a checkmark in the upper-left corner of the file. You will also see a blank circle in the left corner of the rest of the files in the folder. To check a file, tap the blank circle in the upper-left corner of each file to place a checkmark in the circle. Tap Move. It's the first tab at the bottom of the screen.
It has an icon that resembles a folder with an arrow. Return to the main menu in My Files. To do so, tap the backward navigation button at the bottom of the screen until you return the main menu in My Files. The backward navigation button resembles a bracket pointing left. It's at the bottom of the screen. This displays all files and folders stored on your SD card. Tap a folder you want to transfer the select files to. Tap the folder to open it.
Tap Move Here. It's the second option at the bottom of the screen. This moves all the selected items to the current folder on the SD card. Method 4. Scroll down and tap Storage. It's near the bottom of the Storage menu. Select your SD card.
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