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Nike’s FuelBand gadget / accessory may have hit the market alongside a plethora of great smartphone apps offering great options to the health fitness conscious, but the nice-looking wristband has already won legions of fans impressed by its beauty and effortless functionality. If you happen to be a Nike+ FuelBand user and have been on the look for a way to check your progress on an Android, look no further than Fuelly, a nicely designed app worthy of such a top-notch product.

If you haven’t used FuelBand before, you might have been surprised by just how much of a success it has been in the marketplace. But I can assure you that once you give it a try, it’s unlikely you’ll look back, for in keeping a log of your daily movements, can help motivate you from a near vegetative state into a walking, talking fitness freak.

There’s no official Nike+ FuelBand app for Android and is exclusively available for iPhone users, but Fuelly by developer alx5962 is one of the cleanest and easy-to-use offerings we’ve come across. Found over at the Google Play Store for those on Android, Fuelly will keep an automatic log of your last two weeks’ data, meaning you can check your progress at a glance directly from your smartphone or tablet device.

Once you’ve hooked up your Nike+ Connect credentials with Fuelly, the app immediately gets to work, and you can use it to track your general activity throughout the day. As you would expect, you can check how many calories you’ve burned, steps you’ve taken, and how far you’ve gone, making it very easy to keep up with and make progress upon your goals and achievements.

But, there’s one catch; it will not sync with your Android device using Bluetooth, you must sync it with your PC or Mac using Nike+ Connect, as we mentioned earlier in this post.

If you haven’t yet tried the FuelBand, I highly recommend you give it a go. When it first arrived, I did think it was a bit of a gimmick, and whilst, to a degree, this may be true, if nothing else, it’s an inexpensive way to help you become more active, which can only be a good thing.

Download Fuelly via the link below.

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https://www.mediafire.com/?jp7yh4k87ag4t8f

Being an Android smartphone user on Verizon means you’re used to some of the finer things in life such as great coverage, getting nickeled and dimed for everything imaginable, and being able to use both voice and data at the same time. Simultaneous voice and data has been available on most Android phones by coming equipped with two separate radios and maintaining separate connections to the 1x and EVDO or LTE networks. Verizon’s upcoming Moto X (2nd gen), set to launch on September 26th, will handle simultaneous voice and data quite differently from previous Android phones.
Verizon’s new Moto X will be the first Android device that requires Verizon’s Advanced Calling 1.0 to enable simultaneous voice and data connections. Oddly enough, the Moto X is not launching with Advanced Calling 1.0 support and will require a software update that’s slated for later this fall. The new Moto X isn’t being singled out here, this change and requirement will be coming to future Verizon phones as well.

Verizon’s Advanced Calling 1.0 enables VoLTE (Voice over LTE), think VoIP for cellular networks. This means if you make a phone call while on Verizon’s LTE network, your phone will no longer use the CDMA connection to place the call. Your call will go out over the LTE data connection instead. Thanks to the bandwidth available on LTE networks, your phone has a large enough data connection for all of your voice and data needs. Besides simultaneous voice and data, Advanced Calling 1.0 also adds high definition voice calls, 1-way or 2-way video calls, and 6-way conference calls. Of course these features are only available if you’re in Verizon’s LTE coverage area and are using a Verizon VoLTE-enabled smartphone.
While this might be a bit disheartening if you’re an avid user of simultaneous voice and data due to a pending future update that enables this functionality, Verizon is headed in the right direction. This is all part of their grand scheme to do away with their aging CDMA network. This is the first step towards the future.