Apps not downloading on google play
Turn on airplane mode. Restart your router. Restart your phone! Like in the good ol' times, modern electronics sometimes just need a smack to work properly.
Edgar Cervantes. Wipe the Google Play Store cache Cache memory is an awesome tool. Take a look at your disabled apps Keep in mind that some apps need each other to work properly. Check your date and time settings. Remove VPN settings. Just uninstall it! Remove and re-enter Google account. Are you getting an error code?
Google Play Store Error Those who get a error code need not panic. Google Play Store Error You have run out of space! Google Play Store Error This error is usually caused by similar apps looking for the same permission, which causes a conflict.
Google Play Store Error This Google Play Store error appears when trying to download or update an app, but this particular code occurs only when the Play Store is caught out in the middle of an update of its own. If all else fails, wipe your device clean and give it a fresh start. At this point, we have no idea what could be causing your Google Play Store discrepancies, but a factory data reset will likely fix most of your issues, as it deletes everything on the device and leaves it the way it was when you turned it on for the very first time.
You can perform a factory data reset by clicking on the button below and following the instructions within that post. See also : How to factory reset Android devices We hope one of these methods got your Google Play Store back up and running. In that case, connect to a different Wi-Fi network or ask your friend to start his mobile hotspot.
I would also suggest you toggle the data plan off and back on once to see if it fixes the error. People who are concerned about their privacy may be using a VPN.
Some people also use a VPN that unlocks access to the region-restricted sites. I mainly use it to increase my Internet speed, marginally, and block ads.
A recent update might have broken something. In that case, it is a good idea to try and disable your VPN connection. See if that fixes the Play Store download pending error or not.
Play Store might be misbehaving due to some leftover data or cache memory. To clear old data and cache, go to Settings and open Apps, and find Google Play store. Once inside, I would recommend you to first Force stop the app and then tap on Clear data to Clear all data this will delete data and cache. You might be asked to log in to your Google account again when you open Play Store.
Do it and see if it helps. Repeat the same process, but this time for Google Play Services which you will find under Apps only.
It can wreak havoc on your phone, so I would recommend you to do it only if other methods are not working. There is an option to reset app preferences Hidden deep inside app settings. It will reset app preferences and settings of all apps, default or third-party installed, so you will have to set it all up all over again.
My colleague has covered resetting app preferences in detail. When you select Reset app preference option above, you will get a popup menu telling what is going to happen. Clearing the cache is a perfect way to help get your Android device up-to-date with the Trello web interface. This is a quick and easy fix that gets your phone or tablet ready for anything you throw at it. To fix this, update to the newer version and clear your cache.
Then try installing the app again and it should work fine. Now, try to install or update an app from Google Play Store.
That's because every phone is technically running its own slightly different version of an app. You can sideload most Android apps without the use of another app. However, with the rise of "bundling" and split APKs on the Play Store, we wanted this guide to cover all apps, not just those that still aren't using bundles, so our unified instructions that cover both use the APKMirror Installer.
Once you've got the app, installing apps from APKMirror is pretty easy, and pretty much the same, whether you're downloading an App Bundle or not — you don't even need a separate guide for the two processes.
Navigate to APKMirror apkmirror. Note that not all apps you can get from the Play Store may be available. If necessary, you can browse apps by APK names, app names, and developer names as you hunt for whatever it is you're looking for.
When you've found the app you want in the version you need, just tap the download icon on the right side of its listing. If you end up sorting by app or developer, rather than APK, you'll then need to settle on the version of the app you want — if you don't care or don't know, the latest non-beta version is probably fine. Scroll down to "All versions" and find the one you need, then tap the download icon to the right.
If that's the case, you'll need to check the FAQ and do a bit of research to determine which version is appropriate for your phone. Tap the colorful label for the variant you'd like to download.
Although the process later should gracefully fail if you download the wrong version, you should still double-check that you have the right one. Generally speaking, you can't mess it up too badly, though. If it installs, it was compatible, though you might run into some smaller issues with things like DPI. In general, all modern Android phones are arm64, and a nodpi version should work most of the time. If you're willing to trust APKMirror as a source, you can allow it. Once you've downloaded the file, you need to find a way to open it.
You can tap the download notification at the bottom of the screen if you're using Chrome, for example, but you might need to tap a download notification in your status bar or navigate to where you downloaded the file with a file manager and open it manually, depending on your browser. APKMirror Installer will feed you a pile of details regarding the app you're installing if it's an APK Bundle — your best bet is to trust the app's judgment, though you can tweak things if you run into trouble and have to reinstall later.
If you're not installing an APK Bundle, you'll get a simpler prompt.
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