Android Games

The Arrow launcher, created by the folks at Microsoft, re-skins Android to give it a distinctly Windows feel. Links to Bing, Wunderlist, and Office are all front and center, as you would expect, but there are some useful tweaks here that will interest people who aren’t fans of Microsoft as well.


It brings your most-used apps into one convenient screen, for instance, each of which can have iOS-style notification badges, and there’s easy access to both recently accessed files (from texts to photos) and your recent SMS and call interactions. Swipe up from the bottom to reveal a mini control center.


2) Nova Launcher >>>>

Nova is one of the oldest and most popular launcher apps, offering a high level of customization for everything from the way that apps scroll to the positioning of icons on the home screen. Upgrade to the paid version to get unread count badges, gesture support, and some more handy extras.


After you’ve installed Nova, it doesn’t look like much has changed, but if you delve into the app’s settings you can introduce a scrolling dock, change the size of icons, change the appearance of folders and more. There’s also a night mode for reducing blue light when you’re using your phone in the evening.


3) Apex Launcher >>>>

Apex, another venerable app launcher out there, offers plenty of customization options without bogging you down with too many screens and menus. Most of the changes you’ll see after you’ve installed the app are pretty subtle ones, but there’s plenty to explore once you start digging deeper.


The home screen and app drawer can both be tweaked extensively (think layout, animations, scrolling), and there are a bunch of Apex themes on the Google Play Store to really overhaul Android’s interface. Opt for the paid version to add even more customizations and effects to the mix.
4) ZenUI Launcher >>>>

ZenUI is the launcher that Asus puts on its own Android phones, but anyone can try it out for free courtesy of the Google Play Store. It’s clean and speedy and offers a variety of useful features, like grouping apps into related folders automatically for you and recommending new apps you might like.


On the home screens, icon sizes and layouts can be tweaked, and it’s possible to change colors and fonts with a couple of taps too. The stylings of ZenUI won’t appeal to everyone, but there are enough functions and features here to satisfy most Android tweakers. Plenty of third-party theme packs are available, too.
5) Go Launcher >>>>

Revamped for 2016, the Go launcher is piled high with features, tweaks, and themes. There’s a smart apps management system that’s intended to make your favorite apps easier to access, and a separate store to access new themes, wallpapers, and other related material.


The launcher comes with a bunch of snazzy widgets and animation effects to select from, and it’s hard not to like this bright, colorful, customizable approach to Android. The ads can get a little annoying, but they support the app’s development and can be removed with the relevant purchase from inside Go.





6) Buzz Launcher >>>>

Buzz completely revamps the look of the Android interface, providing access to a wealth of theme packs that apply such complete transformations that it’s difficult to believe you’re still using Android at all. Alongside the packs there are all the usual interface tweaks and customizations waiting to be made use of.


There’s gesture support too, so you can swipe up for apps or down for settings, as well as a matching lock screen replacement, so this really is one of the most complete and versatile launchers out there. The app also links to a Buzz custom widget editor you can use to tailor the look of Android even further.





7) Aviate Launcher >>>>

Aviate, by Yahoo, adds some behind-the-scenes smarts to your Android home screens, grouping related apps together and aiming to surface what you need when you need it without any manual interaction. It’s been well designed too, and comes with hundreds of very nicely done wallpapers to take advantage of.


One of the launcher’s key features is the Smart Stream, a Google Now-style stack of cards bringing you information about the weather, upcoming events, nearby places, various phone features and so on. It’s less about home screen customization and more about useful add-ons to the central mobile OS.

Android Launchers - Arrow Launcher, Nova Launcher, Apex Launcher, ZenUI Launcher, Go Launcher, Buzz Launcher, Aviate Launcher

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The Lyf Wind 4 is powered by 1.1GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 210 MSM8909 processor and it comes with 1GB of RAM. The phone packs 8GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 32GB via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Lyf Wind 4 packs a 8-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 2-megapixel front shooter for selfies.

The Lyf Wind 4 runs Android 5.1 and is powered by a 4000mAh removable battery. It measures 144.00 x x 72.00 (height x width x thickness) and weighs 8.90 grams.

The Lyf Wind 4 is a dual SIM (GSM and GSM) smartphone that accepts two Micro-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, FM, 3G, 4G (with support for Band 40 used by some LTE networks in India). Sensors on the phone include Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor, Accelerometer, and Gyroscope.

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