Re: Google Play Store Download Apk For Huawei
Christian Erdmann
the new samsung-tab have troubleshooting wit wifi
=>you can download the .apk file from ZWO page,and do
manual install by ADB command of some Mobile assistant tools
Asiair-pro and huawei tabs with no google store work
=> Same as the former
The new version [v1.5.1 - 6.92] has been released. All #ASIAIR previous versions users are encouraged to upgrade to this version.
IT CAN BE UPDATED FROM THE APP STORE, GOOGLE PLAY, OR HUAWEI APPGALLERY.
Empires and Puzzles is not officially available in the Huawei App Gallery. Just like there are no Google services. Have you tried this? -to-install-google-play-store-on-any-huawei-smartphone-with-googlefier/
This week, I am reviewing the Huawei Mate 50 Pro, the latest flagship of the Chinese manufacturer decreed excommunicado by the Android smartphone brotherhood since 2019. I'm not going to give you a history lesson again, you are certainly aware of the setbacks between Huawei and the US, depriving the latter's smartphones of Google mobile services (GMS).
Last year, after reviewing the Huawei P50 Pro, I conceded to the manufacturer and its fans that yes, Huawei without Google is still functional in 2022. But at the time, I was already wondering why on earth you should bother with such an unstable user experience. And this, as partially functional as it may be!
First of all, no. That's not true. Second, I know the drill. And it's true, you can tinker. And it's true, you can use Google Maps, Gmail, Google Drive, and lots of other mainstream apps like WhatsApp, Netflix, Youtube, etc. The DRM Info app even says that the Huawei Mate 50 Pro I'm reviewing has Widevine L1 DRM to watch on-demand video content in HD, which shouldn't be the case (but I'll have to check that with Huawei).
The first, and least efficient of all, is Petal Search. It's a native Huawei application that serves as a search engine or rather an APK file aggregator to install most of the applications that are not found on AppGallery.
Apart from the fact that many of the APKs may either not be installed on the smartphone or may not launch once installed because authentication via your Google account does not work, due to the lack of the GMS.
We then move to the second solution: Aurora Store. This alternative application store allows you to download and install apps and games similar to the Google Play Store experience. Some may work very well, others may perform very poorly. This was especially the case for mobile games in my case. Apex Legends and Call of Duty Mobile didn't work, the apps closed themselves shortly after launching.
This is where the third and, in fact, only workaround comes in: GSpace. This application creates a kind of virtual space in which your Huawei smartphone behaves like a normal Android smartphone with GMS. You can install applications via the Play Store, as if nothing had happened and Huawei is still good buddies with Google.
Except that you can't add all the apps from this space. But you can clone some apps already installed on your smartphone to integrate them into GSpace. And it is this feature that makes GSpace ultra useful, indispensable even. Basically, my "magic" solution was to download all the apps I wanted from the Aurora Store and then clone them into GSpace.
Uber, Uber Eats, my N26 banking app, Apex Legends Mobile, ... All the applications downloaded via the Aurora Store that didn't work worked perfectly in GSpace. Sometimes, such as Slack for example, the authentication via my Google account worked normally while it blocked me from the application when I launched it outside GSpace.
It's still impossible to use Google Wallet for contactless payments. And I know there's an alternative known as Curve that many Huawei fans recommended on the forums. However, if you want to pay with your connected watch, you simply cannot do so.
That's a lot, isn't it? And even if you're a professional hacker, a 3.0 nerd who loves to hack your daily life by gamifying every stratum of your user experience, I ask you: WHY GO THROUGH SUCH TORTURE?!?!?
Really, this is not a trolling post. And I sincerely don't want to make fun of anyone, nor do I want to make fun of those of you who use a Huawei smartphone. But taking all of the above into account, how can anyone justify Huawei's offering at this time?
Maybe for someone who doesn't care about the software experience and is mostly interested in the hardware, the excellent hardware specifications of Huawei's flagships are enough. Maybe a shutterbug, who only cares about the (excellent) camera module, couldn't care less about Google services. Or maybe you're content with the Huawei P30 Pro, one of the best smartphones of its time (circa 2019) that still holds up and has GMS.
But here I am talking about buying a new Huawei smartphone without Google services in 2023. Personally, I would not consider picking it up in the long run. And I think reviewers and other tech journalists should take responsibility and confront Huawei with a status quo that no longer holds.
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For a long time, the main app stores have been the App Store and Google Play. They provided wide opportunities for advertising and distributing applications. However, recently, the Huawei AppGallery has also become a significant player in the mobile app market.
In this material, we will analyze all three main app stores: Huawei AppGallery, the App Store, and Google Play. We will consider their advantages and disadvantages, as well as talk about the advertising placement opportunities in the apps of the Huawei AppGallery using the BYYD platform.
Huawei has actively developed and promoted AppGallery as an alternative to Google Play. It has become more accessible to international markets, and its app catalog has significantly expanded. Now, users can find a variety of apps, including those from banks, communication services, travel, and others, making AppGallery more appealing to users beyond China.
App Store is the official app store for Apple devices, developed by Apple Inc. The first App Store was launched on July 10, 2008, alongside the release of iOS 2.0. It serves as the primary source for downloading applications for iPhone, iPad, and other Apple devices.
App Store offers a wide selection of applications, including games, educational programs, and much more. Moreover, its popularity is attributed to its user-friendly navigation, extensive catalog, and security system, making it one of the most popular stores in the world.
In addition to numerous advantages, the App Store also has some drawbacks. Users may encounter a limited choice of applications and potential compatibility issues with devices from other manufacturers.
Google Play is the primary app store for Android devices, available since 2012. It offers a wide range of applications, including games, multimedia programs, social networks, and more. Users also have access to services for renting and purchasing movies, music, and books.
Google Play is known for its user-friendly interface, diverse search and recommendation features, as well as regular updates. However, high competition in the store can make it difficult to promote an application among others, especially for brands advertising in the same space and category.
AppGallery and Google Play offer different experiences for users. Some prefer Google Play for its wide selection of applications and availability of popular services that may not be accessible in AppGallery.
AppGallery offers a variety of applications, from games to communication services and financial tools. Huawei is also actively working to expand the AppGallery ecosystem, attracting developers and expanding the app catalog.
By the way, the BYYD platform allows advertising in apps from any app store, including Huawei AppGallery, App Store, and Google Play. We can choose specific types of apps, such as utilities, currency converters, dating platforms, games, and much more.
In this case, we promoted Pepsi in Armenia. To do this, we set up social and demographic targeting and selected relevant interests related to leisure, hobbies, food, and beverages. During the promotion, we reached 661,754 users and exceeded the CTR target.
By the way, ads are often shown to owners of Huawei and Honor devices. For example, this was the case in our successful campaigns for Flash Energy, Hyundai, and Pedigree. Therefore, placing ads in AppGallery apps is a great idea.
Huawei has been in the spotlight in recent months, for reasons that have frankly been out of its control. The trade restrictions that the USA has put on Huawei and its business partners such as Google has deeply impacted all involved stakeholders. Google had been forced to revoke Huawei's Android license for future smartphones, which meant that the Chinese OEM will be unable to install the Google Play Store, Google Play Services or any other Google app on its new smartphones. The same statements had resurfaced in relation to the upcoming Huawei Mate 30 series, wherein a Google spokesperson had been attributed saying that the Huawei Mate 30 cannot be sold with the licensed version of Android or Google apps and services. With the launch of the Huawei Mate 30 series, the statements have turned out to be true, as the phones have been launched without Google apps and services.
But with the Google Play Store no longer an option, Huawei faces the same challenge it does on a Google-less Android as it does on HarmonyOS: how exactly do you deliver third party apps to end-users in a reliable yet convenient manner? The answer to this question rests with AppGallery, an app that Huawei had the foresight to develop for EMUI for quite a few years now.
AppGallery was officially launched in China way back in 2011 before any of these political situations came into the picture. AppGallery was, and is, essentially an application distribution platform, or an app store as these services are more commonly referred to. In China, recognizing the different needs and expectations of the market, AppGallery performed and continues to perform functions beyond what we outside of China expect out of an app store. For instance, Chinese AppGallery integrates features related to forum-based social networking spaces for specific games which can serve as a resource for users. Functions like these served the target audience very well, and continue to be present in the solution for that region. AppGallery also flourished in China without the presence of Google and its Play APIs, but that has been an inarguably unique situation.
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