Samsung Galaxy Star Pro
Key specs
Watch before you decide
Overview
Software & Support
Display
Secondary Display
Camera — Main
Camera — Front
Camera — Scores
Performance
Battery
Connectivity
Cellular
Design & Build
Audio
Input & Navigation
Safety
More
Also available in a dual-SIM model.
Specifications are sourced from manufacturers and third-party databases and may contain errors. Suggest a correction →
What people actually want to know
When was the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro released?
The Samsung Galaxy Star Pro was released on October 1, 2014.
How long does the battery last on the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro?
The Samsung Galaxy Star Pro has a 1,500 mAh battery.
Does the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro support wireless charging?
No, the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro does not support wireless charging.
Does the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro have a headphone jack?
Yes, the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro has a 3.5mm headphone jack.
Does the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro have NFC?
No, the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro does not have NFC. Contactless payments and tap-to-pair will not be available.
Where can I get support for the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro?
Visit Samsung's official support page for warranty info, repairs, and troubleshooting.
Where can I download the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro manual?
You can view and download the Samsung Galaxy Star Pro manual on our dedicated manual page.
Questions & answers
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Here are the steps for your phone to automatically install apps to your external memory. Items needed1. Android Phone2. a micro usb cable3. a computer Step 1: Getting Ready to Change Installation Location 1. Get the Google Android SDK - Unzip the file and place the folder onto your desktop or anywhere that can be easily accessed. - find the platform tools folder (default, it should be : adt-bundle/sdk) 2. Find cmd/terminal (for mac) - (for mac users) go to [System Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > Services] and then check the box [New Terminal At Folder] 3. Go onto your Android phone and select USB debugging - Go to [System settings > Developer Options] and select USB Debugging (if the option is grayed out, unplug your phone first) Step 2: Using adb 1. Windows - Open the folder called platform-tools - shift+right-click anywhere inside the folder and choose [Open Command Window Here] Mac - right-click the folder called platform-tools and choose [New Terminal At Folder] 2. Enter in the following For Windows : adb devices adb shell pm set-install-location 2 adb shell pm get-install-location For Mac : (note - there is a period before the slashes) ./adb devices ./adb shell pm set-install-location 2 ./adb shell pm get-install-location 3. Check if you did it right - if you did it right, the last output should say: 2 [external] If you did it right, CONGRATS! Your phone will now install your apps to your SD Card by default! Have fun now! source